https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3184b92b11a5a41a7eb01a035db7908a.pdf bd9fc969333ce302d454e91d41ad5786 PDF Text Text • 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., June 9,1972 Commissioners Quit COLUMBUS (UP[) - Five Of the ·siX professional mem'bers of the Governor's Housing, Commission are quit ti ng because "lhe governor and the legislature have shown llllle interest in. low inco me • housing," il was reported today . MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Saturday June 9· 10 THE OMEGA MAN ( Technicolor } ' Charlton Heston An thony Zerbe iGPJ COMPANY OF KILLERS ( T echni colorl Van John son Ray Mi lland ---- IGJ Sun., Mon ., Tue s, ' Jun~ 11 -13 STRAW DOGS ( Technicolor) Dustin Hoffman Susan George ALSO SHORTS SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Lon Fouty, 27, one of lhe d i~iden t cohm'lission mem· bers, in an interview . with Has kell Short of Scripps· Howard newspapers, said the professional people were leavin g " in · frustration " because they "feel it is time to bring this shell game they are playing at the statehouse oul in to the open. "We present the issue lo the House Slate Government Commi ttee and some of the members show their interest by sit ling there and actually snoozing," sa id Fouty. "The governor," he added, "makes those pretty statements OC· casionally but gives no real leadershi p to the error!. .. Repor tedly leav ing with Fouty either' for private business or to take other jobs \. ith state government were Graham Matthews, Michael Harney, Connie Weis and Ed Clark. The Housing Commission has made two major recommendati ons, one on landlord tenant relationships and the other on housing construction. CONVENIENT TERMS • FREE DELIVERY . BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·~··;>: ~ ' The commission has found the state ·needs abol\t 487,000 new housing unit. Fouty charged the state with havin~ no central planning unit for orderly growth. " It {the stale) has been content to count smoke stacks of new Industry without any concern for the social problems for industry creates like pollution, school enrollments, housing, traffic and the like. "We .wrote a housing bill House Bill 1013, and the ad· ministration sits there watching it go down the drai'n," said Fouty . " I know," continued Fouty, "the governor has ·to make political decisions on bills he will push but everybody in the department believes he traded the housing bill for-his bill to merge the development and urban affair~ department." Dwnpers (Continued from page 1) the little league, pee wee, pony league and the town, with the village's share going into park improvement. George Holman suggested parents interested in the summer baseball program pass a hat for donations at local games. Council approved this arran gement at all games 'except th e Legion g~mes. Legion donations are used for the upkeep of the ball field . . A complaint was also aired in regard to horses being kept in the village. There is an or·~ dinance again~t having livestock in town. The ordinance will be enforced when such livestock are offensive to other residents . Oma Hysell , Pete Sisson and Ernie Sisson discussed a creek overflowing and spilling onto their properties. Council agreed to correct the problem. Fire permits may be obtained from lhe fire chief, Ralph Lavender . Attending were Mayor London, Robert Wingett, Charles Blake, Troy Zwilling, and Charles Neuman, council membersj George Holman , treasurer, and Kathryn Crow, clerk; Eber Pickens and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams. ' Mo~r P8f• . '' ... that If any per,on shaliahQQl tt ~r son, with Intent to injure or puU~ IM)rsoil .il'f feat. evety person so'olfending shall Oil COnillctiOrl'lhereof, be lined in any ·sum not exceedlno ·liltY· dollars, nor less than one dollar . .. " atoll ,,.·· . Money sure was different in those days. Imagine, you could take a shot at your l)eighbor and it might only cost a buck. Of course, it might run you fifty, and that was a lot of money. Come to think of it, it still is. The exciting future PN 8 faced when coming upon this scene is now "the good old days ". For every one of the 50 million minutes we've been in business, our reason for being in business has been to provide the best in banking service to the people of Meigs County. So what's changel:l? Not us. Not yet. We think our first successful ce ntury was a pretty good start. hV pom><"' '" 11 0 "" pomeroy natlona bank, lhe bonk ot tht cenhJ'' est. l87( . ,~ • DapDa Retaken~~t;~~·~ia!L~~: Antibusing.Bill Off to ·Nixon . . SAIGON l UP!) - South Vietnamese troops spearheaded by a pickup learn of tanks and supported by U.S. aircraft recaptured lhe Central Coastal Lown of Dap Da today and tore down the Viet Cong flag. . In the Saigon area, South Vietnamese p~ralroops enlered An Loc by road Wednesday night for lhe first 'lime since that provincial capital came under siege two months ago, lhe U. S. command announced today. The recapture of Dap Da and the developments at An Loc came as American jets bombed within 20 miles of lhe Chinese border for the third consecutive day, destroying two bridges bear lhe rail center · of Lang Giai. A spokesman said Vietnamese helicopters began the first sizable evacuation of wounded from An Loc today, with choppers flying in and out all day. Some of lhe hundreds of wounded had wailed more than a month to be flown out. In the recapture of Dap Da on the Central Coast, lhe district chief, Dan Van An, was fired when militiamen under · ·his command - a battalion and two companies or 700 men broke and ran in the final assault Thursday night. The Communists . had seized the town of '10,000 persons three days ago. Elsewhere in Vietnam, the U.S. command confirmed that it was an American F4 Phan wm jet, flying by radar thro~gh the darkness over An Loc at 1:30 a.m. today, that mistakenly dropped a bomb on allied positions inside the city . According to field reports, 10 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 20 wounded by the misdirected bomb. Yanks Wreck Pirates 1941 The Yankees defeated lhe Pirates 19-8 Thursday evening in Pomeroy Lillie League play on the Pomeroy field . The win put the Yankee team into a lie with lhe Pomeroy Tigers for First place. The two teams will meet Monday evening. Hitting for the Pirates Thursday night were Jeff Couch, Mike Roach, and Mark Mitch each a single, and Doug Browning, a homer and three singles. (Continued from page 1) Hitting for the Yankees were bara Beegle as math teacher, Timmy Hood, two doubles and and Jim Adams, principal, as a single; Greg Smith, a homer, athletic director two trtples and a smgle; Gene Applications ·for teac hers · Hurnphrey, a single; Ronny were accepted from Patricia Schmeder, a hom_er and smgl~; Wi ttler, James Muncy, Bar- Steve Little: a smgle; Steve1e bara Woodall and William L. Call, two smgles; Mark NorBuckley. ton, two singles ; Pat Owens, a Three teachers placed were doubl~, and Del Call, a double Fern Gaul, Southern Jun ior and amgle. High ; James R. Lawrence, Pttching for the Yankees all Southern High School, and the way. was Slevte Call wtth J oyce Ritchie, Syracuse Steve Little catchmg . For the Elementary. Hired under Title Pirates, Browmng pttched four I were Margaret Houdashelt innings, being relieved by and Ruth Tucker. Triplett in lhe fifth. Mark Clarence Wickline resigned Mitch was Pirate catcher. as bus driver effective Sept. 1, but will continue as a substitute F~"""S driver. u.ua Given the bread contract and milk contract for lhe district for next year were Holsurn Bakery.. and Valley Bell Milk COLUMBUS (UP!) - Twelve Company . Ohio industrial firms Thursday .,Sayre said the driver's were ordered to curtail their education car will be furnished pollution of public waterways by Smith-Nelson Auto Sales, by the Ohio Water Pollution Pomeroy. Control Board. Dwaine Wolfe was awal'ded the firms were.told ro .either lhe contract to paint the Racine improve or construct facilities Elementary building and Oris necessary for the treatment of Hubbard one to paint lhe wastes or sewage so as ro meet Syracuse Elementary building. Ohio water quality standards. Six youths of the Neigh. The companies were identi· borhood Youth Corps will begin fled as: work in the district Monday. Sims Brothers Iron & Steel, William Downie, hired earlier, Inc., Marion; Molnar Packing will leach special educaUon Co ., Millbury; Glyco under Title I. Chemicals Inc.; Painesville; Sayre presented the month Borg-Warner Corp., Mansactivity report submitted by field; Empire-Detroit Steel Marilyn Powell. Vacation Division, Portsmouth ; Lake Bible School is to be held in the Erie CaiUiing Co., Sandusky; Racine Elementary School by McGraw-Edison Power the Wesley United Methodist Systems Division, Zanesville ; Church. Oxford Tile 'Co., Cambridge; Teachers hired under ex- PPG Industries Inc., Cirtended services were Sandra cleville; RJR Foods Inc. , Boote, supervtston of Jackson; Glidden-Durkee cheerleaders and librarian; Division and the SCM Corp., Jocelyn Baer, school paper; Huron; and the Sun Oil Co,, Vinas Lee, annual; Gail Price, Toledo. driver's education; Carl Weese,senior play, and Fannie Lee, variety show. Attending were Sayre, Jim DEER KILLED Adams , principal; Charles A doe deer was killed Thurs. Pyles, Grover Salser, Jr ., and David Nease, board members, day at 9 p.m. on US Route 33 and Nancy Carnahan, clerk . when it ran into the path of a car traveling south driven by Marvin H. Jones, Kent, lhe Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. Hirings Warned Of Pollution MASON DRIVE-IN . . I' ;, I j " " I I >< I o j > t L1 I , Tonight , June9 Double Feature Program THE BEGUILED !Color) Clint Eastwood Gerald ine Page ( R) PLUS "T HE HIRED HAND" CLUB TO MEET Guest night will be observed when the Middleport Amateur Garden Club meets Wednesday evening at the home of Bernice Ann Durst, 344 South Third Ave., Middleport. A demonstration on flower arranging will be give~. ' t Color) Pe ter Fonda Warren Oates (GPJ LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE PAUL HARRIS , wtlose ,eid . dress is unknown , Is hereby not ified tha t on th e 9th day of May , 1972 Lena Turner, be ing th e pla int iff fli ed hei" compla int In par ti l lon aga ins t h i m as a defendant , In the Common Pleas Court , Meigs County , Ohio , and be ing case number Saturday , June 10 Double Feature THE DESERTER (Color) Beklm Flhmlu Richard Crenna (GP) PLUS " I NEVER SANG FOR MY FATHER " I Color) , Mel vyn Douglas IGPJ Sun.-Mon.· Tue . June 11·12-13 . Double Feature Program "LE MANS" I Color) Steve McQueen PLUS THE LIGHT AT THE EDGE OF THE WORLD Kirk Douglas Yul Brynner iGPJ 15 ,071 . Said compla int pray s for a partition of the follow in g descr ibed rear estate , and t hat th e plaintiff 's In terest be set off to her in severalty or that seld rea l estate be sold and the proceeds th ~ref rom be divided e~~ cc ord lng to, law . Said re al estate being situated in the Vi llage of Pomeroy , County of Meigs and State of Ollio, and being two rO ts con . talning 1."3 acres, more or len . For a more deta iled description of Slid rear eState reference IS made to Volume 2~1 page 295, ,Me igs County Deed Records Said defendant , Paul Harris; shall a,swer ttl,e pl a int iff's complaint on or befor e August 7,1912, or he shall be deemed in default .' Lena Turner , Plainti ff J . B. O' Brien , her attorney 100 1h Court Street . Pomeroy. Ollie 45769 lSI 19, 26 ; (6) 2, 9, 16. 23, 61c recessed for the weekend, failing ro get the early summer adjournlnent they anticipated. · The Senate will return Tues.day ro vote on bills aiding par· ents or nonpublic school chil· · dren · a0d returning a per· WASHINGTON (UP!) months lmplementl!tion of centage of state tax collections court-ordered ' desegreg.tion, ro local governments, while the Congress Thursday sent whether or not busing was inHouse must reconvene June 20 President Nixon the first an- volved, where appeals to ro act on a proposed environ- tibusing bill it has ever passed. another cdurt are stUJ possible. mental' protection agency and ·There is a possibility more will . 11 would restrict use of federal other measures. follow . funds for busing uless The antibusing measure was requested by schools and then included in a higher education only If the busing did not tmAndrew M. Greer bill passed 218-180 by the House pair a child's health or ThiU'sday. Approved by the ... Senate May 24, it authorizes educational peuormance or Died on Friday result in attendance at an Andrew M. Greer, · 66, $18.5 billion over three years ''Inferior" school. House Republican leader Pomeroy Route 4, died Friday for existing programs plus new federal help for private <Fald R. Ford of Michigan direct morntng allhe Holzer Medical as well as public colleges and called the antibusing language Center. . · · Mr. Greer is survived by his lheil: students. "Inadequate" and Rep. Joe D. The legislation also gives d wife, Edith, and these Niion his long-&~ught program Waggoner Jr., D-La., sal he children: Roger, Macon, Ga.; of helping Schools pay the costs would fight for stronger antiDewey , Huntsville, Ala.; of desegregation, authorizing busing provisions in lhe future. Leonard, Lexington, Ky.; Dora Reed, Pomeroy Route 4; Joy $2 billion over two years. Rep. John Brademas, D-lnd., R~e d, Clendenon, W. Va.; calle<t,lhe legislation ''the most Sherman, Gary, Ind.; · Shelly Cook , Columbus; Connie signidcanl action since (Continued from page I) · Smith, Greenville, W.Va., and Abraham Uncoin signed the about education and taxes . Land Grant College Act." Palsy Greet, Pomeroy Route "I am nol resdy to raise any 4; two sisters, Alice Lyons and Nixon was expected to sign it, Fay Lyons, both of although an administration additional fmds for education Elizabethtown , Tenn .; nine spokesman said lhe President until the l~gislature is willing still hoped Congr"'"' would to approve some of the acgrandc~ildren, and several pass other , tougher antibusing countability systems we · nieces and nephews. recommended last year," said measures. Preceding Mr. Greer in The bill would han for 18 Gilligan. ''We increased stale death was a son and three support to education 46 per sisters. cent- 46 per cent in one year. J. Funeral services will be held "That's the biggest shot in at I p.m. Sunday at the Ml. the arm a public education Union Baptist Church, Car· system has had, probably any· CLEVELAND (UPII penter, where he was a where in this country in that Secretary of State Ted W. member. Friends may call at time span," he said. "I think It Brown Ieday fired all four lhe funeral home anytime . is going ro take time for the members of the Cf!Yaboga system 1o digest it to learn how Co~.:y Election Board Mrs. Milliron of to use these revenues properly. because of lhe snafu In the "I went to the State BOard of May 2 primary election Education in January and Racine RD Dies which resulted in keeping the posed the problem to them - · Mrs. Norman ( Kathryn ) polls open until mldulght and how they were going to spend election for Milliron, 44, Racine Route 2, another this money more effectively died Friday morning at precincts which didn't get ro than they had in the past," he Veterans Memorial Hospital. vote. said. "So I am in oo hurry ro Mrs. Milliron is survived by argue for additional support to her husband , Norman; four education. daughlers~rs. Elizabeth Mae Marriage Licenses "'r..ere are trouble spots in Roush, Racine; Joann Larry Wayne Birchfield, 21, lig urban centers which may Milliron, Candie Lou Milliron, Albany, Ruth Ann Jordan, 17, need special attention," he and Connie Jean Milliron ; Albany; J ohnny Pope, 21, said. "But I think we have done three sons, Roger William, Vinton , and Diana Lynn what we are going lo do for James Edward, and Paul Brumley , 16, Middleport. awhile." David, all at home ; her father, John Shelton Patterson, Racine ; three brothers, Larry Shelton Patterson , Racine ; Hubert Patterson, Hart{ord, {Continued from page I) W. Va., and William Leroy ' A. Moaher, Patterson, New Haven, W. Clarence E. Miller, William E. MinlhaU Jr., Charles Va .; and five sisters, Mrs. J. William Stanton and Chalmers P. Wylie. Di01ple Eakins, Racine; Mrs. Opposing the bill were Ohio Democratic ~eps. Wayne L. Juanita Hoscar, Racine; Mrs. Hays and'Louis Slokes and Republican Reps. John M. Ashbrook, Reba Gibbs, New. Haven ; Jackson E. Betts, Frank T. Bow, Donald D. Clancy, Samuel L. Norma Jean Patterson, Devine, William M. McCulloch, Walter E. Powell and Charles W. Hartford, and Mrs. Goldie Whalen Jr. Charles J. Carney, !).{)hlo, did not vote. Reitmire, Florida . Preceding Mrs. Milliron in COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESEN· death was her mother, Mrs. TA TIVES has adopted Senat<ilassed legtsiatlon elimlnating Fannie Patterson . Funeral services will be held required smallpoz vaccinations for school chlldren becailse the at I p.m. Monday at the Plants cure had hecome more of a threat than the disease. The House voted 62-13 Thursday to elimlnate the im· Church with burial to he in the munization as a requirement for entrance to public schools after Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the Ewing testimony indicated there were no reported cases of amallpox in the United States since 1949, but about 7.5 deaths per year from Funeral Home anytime . side effects of the vaccine . ' Age 79 no Time To Slow Down Gilligan ROSCOE SATTERFIELD working on a part of a baby cradle In his garage woodworking shop in Middleport. He has made eight of the cradles which are in great demand. Board· Fired News PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES : Hattie Jordan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Jane Kinder, Gallipolis; Mrs. Cur lis Riffle and daughter; Middleport; Mrs. Cecil Byus, Point Pleasant ; Cassandra Dush, Don Gillispie , both Point . Pleasant; Donald Glen, Henderson; Elmo Adkins, Grif1UJl'S Landing. , ANSWERS CALL The Pomeroy E·R squad answered a call at 1:56 a.m. Friday for Paul Milliron, Route 338, Letart Township . The young man who had suffered an arm laceration, was taken to Veterans Memori~l Hospital where he was admitted. • • • WASHINGTON - EWERLY PRSONS WITH serious diseases will be relieved of most of the cost of the drugs they need under a proposal approved by a Senate conunlttee. By an 8-2 vote Thursday, the Senate f)nance Conunlttee added drugs for chronic illnesses to Medicare. The elderly will pay $1 per prescription begiming July I, 1973, If the provision passes Congress as expected. Included are drugs prescribed for diabetes, high blood pressiU'e, heart and.kidney diseases, arthritis and rheiUil8tism gout, tuberculosis, glaucoma, thyroid diseases and cancer, Noi covered are nonprescription medicines and drugs prescribed for short-tenn illnesses such as nu. Elberfelds In Po~eroy ~Open Friday and·Saturday Nights Til 9 • Sale prices all over the store · excellent items for fathefs Day • Sale Jackets • Sale Of KnH Slacks • Sale of Dress and Spol1 Shirts • Sale of bras and girdles on the 1st floor • sale of jeans on the second floor • dress fabrics • wornens capes • girts shirts and blouses • bed pillows • Kimball pianos ". ·• Shop all over the store in every department and save ·during our· Friday and Saturday ,s._ • ! VOL. VI ' t GRADUATES CUM LAUDE - Dr. John R. Sheets, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert J. Sheets, 557 , Hilda Dr .• . Galllpollo, graduated Cum Laude with a DDS degree during· Friday's spring commencement exercises at The Oblo Stale University. Dr. Sheets, a 1964 GAHS graduate and a 1968 Ohio University graduate (BS degree), w1is selected for membership In tbe Omicron Kappa Upsilon dental honorary fraternity. He wlll be ~ssoclated with Dr, Thomas Hughes in Hillsboro. He and his wife Judi will reside In Ralnsboro. Regatta in 3-Day Stand ·-ROSCOE SATTERFIELO exhibits some of the SIJlld wood bedroom pieces he creates in his garage workshop at his home, 790 Maple St., Middleport. Satterfield through lhe years spent his fr ee time in woodworking but since his r~tirement from lhe New York Central Railroad seven years ago works from morning 'til night in his garage shop. 4 SECTIONS Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NO. 19 SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1972 Gal)ipolis-Point Pleasant Porter Attacks Church's Doves On Vietnam War By JOHN L. WEBER GALUPOUS - "lnunoral. Terrible . The havo c incalculable. Our effort wrong!" James Sherman Porter, Rio Grande College Professor, former state senator, and Moderator of Presbytery of Scioto, said Saturday he hopes to repudiate the above, hard words in a resolt•.\ion of the United Presbyterian Church of lhe U.S.A. in Denver last month, referring to the U.S. effort to protect South Viet Nam from aggression. " Wrong? Our defense against aggression is wrong? It will be my purpose as moderator of Scioto Presbytery to attempt to persuade lhe Presbytery at its September 19th meeting at Amesville, Athens County, to pass a resolution repudiating the resolution of the master body, the General Assembly, on its Viet Nam policy . I will first channel our resolution through out General Council," Moderator Porter said. He continued: ' " Does the Ghandi-like nonviolent resistance to law apply to the other side, too? is it all right, under Ibis open-ended approval, for us to lie down in Presbyterian church doorways because we disapix'ove of the church's official stand ? We who know that our sacrifices in Veil Nam are to repel the godless may think that civil disobedience to church law is the anser . Wrong? My church is wrong if it believes that what happens elsewhere in the world is none of our business. This country was isolationist for a dozep years after World War I. The neo-isolationists in my church and elsewhere argue lhal we have no commitment to the Roman Catholic and Protestant Christian minorities exposed to incalculable perils from a horde of men hent upon imposing Communism upon South VietNam, or anywhere else. "The wrong and inunorality of us on the opposite side of this controversy Is that we simply do not want the Communists to win. Modern Communism Is officially atheistic, as it ·has always been. In Viet Nam, in Korea, in Central Europe, in Cuba, we of lhe old school simply can't yet concede that religion is the 'opiate of the masses'," Moderator Porter · concluded. Porter's statement follows tbe 67th stated meeting held recently at the Wilmington Presbyterian Church where seven ruling elders were first introduced to Presbytery . The new elders include Mrs. Ruth (Continued on Page 2 POMEROY - The Eighth annual Big Bend Regatta at Pomeroy-Middleport opens its three day stand on Friday, Jun e 16th, with events, exhibits, parades and frog jumping for youth, young adults, middle age and senior citizens. Of special interest to the youth are the dances Friday and Saturday evenings to live music sponsored by the American Legion . A casting derby and garden tractor pull offer youth participation and prizes, a~d what young or older person can resist the carnival rides and attractions all three days. Youth and adults alike will -enjoy watching or participating in lhe National Frog Jumping contests starting at 4 p.m. under the direction of Harold Blackston, Grand Croaker of the Ohio Society for the Promotion of !lull Frogs, Inc . 'A $500 cash prize will be awarde'd any · participant whose frog beats the world record. Cash and other prizes are awarded in each cla!;S. GALUPOUS - Richard M. Bane, 40, Galllpolla, and Post No. 4464, Veterans of · Heritage Sunday, June 17th, will give EIU'eka Star Route, Galijpolls, Saturday Foreign Wars. craft, folk lore, and other enthusiasts an was notified by Marvin Foltz, District opportunity to see and hear lhe best in lhe Personnel Manager, Akron, that he has .area. The Twin City Appreciation Flower been selected postmaster of the Galllpolla Show under. the Co-chairmanship of Mrs. Post Office. . The appointment wu made by the Reid Youttg and Mrs. Tom Stewart on Saturday and Sunday promises to be the Nations! Selection Board, Washington, D. best ever . ' C. Initial word ol Bane's appointml!llt wu Other hl g hlig~ts include the Regatta learned Friday afternoon, but it was not · parade of Friday evening and lhe boat confirmed officially untU Saturday, when parade on Saturday. The ·Variety Show the appointment became eflectlve. . Ba.ne succeed! Elmer Caldwell,. whci Friday ev.ning by the Tuppers Plains Community Club ~as been an attraction In retired on Jan. e, 1972. The new postmaster joined the lhe past and reports indicate It will be even Galllpolla postal staff on July 1, 1906. After better this year. Water Ski Show Saturday afternoon, serving as a substitute rural carrier, Bane Power Boat Racing program Swlday, Flea . later became a clerk. For the past eight years, he has been auislant postmaster. <~:=;~:all three days cllinaxed by the ~ Jan. 7, 1912, he was in .. tc of lhe Regatta Queen at 10:15 Officer In Charge of the local office S.t~;rday at lhe Frog Ball will make He~ana ·week interesting, entertaining following CalmII 's retirement. SOn of Mr. and Mrs.· C21arles Bane, exciting. Lower RJver Rd., the new postlllllller Ia Refreshments, including homemade cre•am. will be provided by several married to the lonner Juanita Hill. They c:~: ~an~ community groupa. Barbecued have two chilcnn, Teresa, 18, and Jell, 14. Bane II a.1949 GAHS graduate. He il a cl served by the American Legion Emergency Squad has been lhe Korean War Veteran, having served In the U.S. AnllY· ,lraiUtiortal high spot in the food line. Hil hoblaea are bunting and lilblni The 1912 Big Bend Regatta weekend -'1fi.A a top experience of the swnmer lor llld llo-pltch IOftblll. He il a member of tb! Jofomln8 Dawn I.od8• of M11on1, and -. :~ al:ke . Richard Bane Succeeds . Caldwell in Post Office 1 . POMEROY - Monday June 19, Is the next visit of the Bloodmobile to Meigs County · at the Pomeroy Elementary School from I to 6 p.m. If a person will be In need of blood for surgery within the nex,t two months, be should come to the Bloodmobile on Monday or have a friend come to donate in his name. This will make it a lot easier for the volunteers to meet his needs. Ills more convenient to come to the Bloodmobile and donate In leisure time than to rush to the hospital In an emergency. 50 PAGES sworn Elberfelds In Pomeroy IT'S TIME AGAIN Devoted To The Greater Middle Ohio Valley in Briefs WASHINGTON - .RICHARD G. KLEINDIENST, the Arizona lawyer who survived the longest investigation in history of a presidential appointee, moves into the office of the attorney general of the United States loday. The Senate Thursday ended a thr~onth-long controversy which had strong political overtones by approving President Nixon's appointment of Kleindienst 64-19. Kleindienst succeeds John N. Mitchell, who resigned to run Nixon'• r~ection campaign. hour, considering the many hours required to build and finish them. He is frequently asked to repair and refinish furni ture by residents who have lea~ned by word of mouth of his ability to work with wood. Satterfield, who will be 79 on July 24 and looks far younger, does not leave his workshop, however, to do any "chores." 'Satterfield has three children, Jack and Mrs . Curtis Jenkins of Middleport and Dan , of Toledo. BY BOB HOEFLICH MIDDLEPORT - One senior citizen program which is aimed at providing activity for aging men and women is not concerned about Roscoe Satterfield, 78 'almost 79 - of 790 Maple St., Middleport. .Reiil'ing seven years ago after 49 years' service with the New York Central Railroad, Satterfield spends from morning to night in his garage woodworking shop beside his Middleport home . Through his years of employment with the railroad, Satterfield worked evenings and weekends with wood and gathered his equipment. Now in his retirement, he is turning out complete four-piece bedrnom suites , kitchen wall cabinets, gate leg tables and even baby cradles. The bedroom suites, made of solid cherry or walnut, are of his own design . The carved trim on the posts vary some on the dif· ferent beds. The furniture has no nails. Satteefield - although his work is in demand - still considers his woodworking a hobby. It takes three weeks to turn out a bedroom suite - he's done 16 altogether. While the sui~~ and other pieces created in the Satterfield workshop are quickly snatched up by purchasers, Satterfield figures his profit runs about 25 cents an , SECOND FATAIJTY RECORDED - Robert Lee Ed· ward (Pete) Jones, 53, Rt. 1, Bidwell, became Gallla 's second traffic fatality of the year Friday night when his car slam· med into a backhoe working on the Rt. 160 highway project near Porter. Jones' car is being inspected by Danny Dobbins, left, and Dennis Dodrill, right. Second Fatality of Deadline Hour Close • '72 is Bidwell Man BIDWELL - Gallla County recorded its second traffic fatality of the year at 7:35 p. m. Friday on Rt. 160, seven-tenths of a mile north ·of Rl. 554. The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol identified the victim as 53-year-old Robert Lee Edward (Pete) Jones of Bidwell, Rt. I. Jones was dead on arrival at th.e Holzer Medical Center. Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallia County Coroner, ruled death was caused by internal hemorrhaging due to a massive head in· jury . .. According to the patrol, Jones, traveling south, failed ro observe a demur sign at a highway construction site near Porter. His car slammed into a sign and lhe rear end of a backhoe leased by the J . J. Blazer Construction Company of Wheelersburg. The backhoe was in Rohr Makes Chflnges In Ohio University Athletic Department ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) - Ohio University Athletic DirectOr Bill Rohr Saturday annomced the reorganization of his department with football Coach Bill Hess and basketball Coach Jim Snyder taking on the additional position · of assistant athletic director. Rohr Jl!lld Hesa and Snyder. alolll! with Dale Schwnacber, who also serves as busln~ manager, will share the job as asilistant athleUc dlrec(9rs to replace Bob Wren who resigned as assistant athletic director and baseball coach. "Bill Hess, Jim Snyder .and ·Dale Schumacher have been on my ezecutlve committee along with Bob Wren my nine yean here," Rohr said, "and. they have been a vital part of the decision matin& llld philosophy of our department all along." operation at the time of the accident. The case was still under investigation Saturday afternoon. Jones, a native of Whjteweli, TeM., was ·the son of Mrs. Estella Jones of Bidwell and the late Dewey Jones. An employee at the Gallipolis State Institute, he was married to Lula V. Cannon in 1954. Surviving in addition ro his wife and mother are three chlldren, Eddie Lee, Vera Ann and Denise Elizabeth, all al 1 home; three sisters, Mrs. Anna Morris of Bidwell, Mrs. Hallie McCullah and Mrs. Gwendolyn Green, both of Springfield. He was a veteran of World War II. Last rites will be held at 2 p. m. Monday from the Mt. Cannel Church with Rev. Vance Wataon offictating. BID'ial will be in Bethel Cemetery. Calling hours will be held at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton from 7-9 p.m. today. The body will lie in state at the church one hotir prior to the services. .., GALUPOLIS - Deadline for submitting entries for lhe Sixth Annual Gallipolis River Recreation Festival Parade Is July I, according ro a Galllpolla Area Jaycee spokesman Saturday. "' The event, sponsored by the Jaycees, is one of lhe big festival attractions. Last siunmer, more than 80 units parliclpeted. This year's parade will be held Tuesday, July 4, beginning ai!Oa .m. All Units are to report to the corner of Fourth Ave., and Court St., by 9 a.m,, on lhe day of lhe parade to receive assignments. Entry blanks will be published in the local paper this week. The blanks should be mailed to lhe Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, PO Box 465, 16 State St. , Gallipolis, or phone 4411-4910. Trophies will be awarded units judged best in patriotic and Old Fashioned RJver Days (floats) ; baton group, decorated bike, antique cars (oldest and best condition ), individual costumes, equestrian •and marching unit. Land Tax Sales · Produce $9,984 RECEIPTS AT$7,909 POMEROY - Meigs County Court receipts for the month of May t~taled $'1,908.85 according to Betty Hobstetter, deputy clerk ol courts . . Receipts were disbursed as follows: fines to state, $2,11118.88; feea lo sheriff, $119.30; fines and costs to county : general fund, $2,8t5.30; auto license and gas fund, $786.81 ; law and library fund, $1,11118.56. GAUJPOLIS - Gallia County Auditor Morton L. Dickey said Saturday $9,984 hid been collected laat week from the sale of 42 parcels of land sold lor delinquent lazes. Dickey said the Pjll'Cels brought from $51o $1,200. RUisell Wood, local realtor, purchased .lhree.fiflhs of an acre In Addison Twp., for SUIT FILED $5, while. Virgil Hobbs, Palf!ot Star Rt., GALLIPOUS - The Firat National paid the moat, $1,200 for 12 acres in Green Bank Friday fllt:d a judgment suit in Twp. Each parcel went to ihe highest Gallia County Common Pleas Court ·bidder: Sales were held every half-hour for agalnat Delmu B. Jeffries, 1279 Smith Rd., Columbwt; Harvey F. McFarland, five days. Auditor Dickey uld the delinquent lazes ViliiGn and~ S. SWtlher, 1812 Frebla on the properties totaled $3,179.12 whilt . Ave., Cel~. PlalnUff Neb "·•• $81.31 would be charged an each parcel for pilll - - pet. lllterwt from Jan. I, 18'12, . cour.l COlli. Delinquent land tu: lllleln and fareclGiure fll I morlpae lln I lot In conducted to cleat the boob. the vil1a&t Ill Vlnlolr �r · · 'P orter • z- The &.Idly Tlmel- Sftlnel, Sunday. JUIII! ll,lt72 ' were Mn. Betty Hauke, Wllrnlrcton; Rev. Thomas Holmes, Ripley, aiid Rev. Jack J. Ptlrsell, Wl'verly. · In further IRIIin!!88 at Wilmington, (Continued from page 1) Presbytery voted to adopt the following · O!oper, West Unioo; Robert Foster, perca~t dlvillon for tile IW/3 General QMrry Forlt; Robert Gant, i'ortamoulil; Milllonadollar: Generaluembly, 5I pet; O!arlellflalter, HWaboro; Mn. Mildred Synod, It pet. and Presbytery, 23 pet. Presbytery referred to tile MlnlaterW lllrmollll, Plagab (MI. Pleasant); Mrs. Relallml Committee a recommerdatlon JeiiiiUI Hocllbart, Manchester, and Mrs. tllat a mlnlmiiD CB'\!, salary for its lletay Philllpl, Portsmomh First. A report of PreabYterY's General mlnlaiers be ettabllsbed at f/,500, and all OJuncil prese~ed by Rev. Ev111 D. Fiaber, new calls iaaued lball oontaln lhla salary Pl'ellbytery's stated clerk was accepted, itipulatlim. Cburches paying a salary less n1ming three persona to represent tllan this l!haiJ be glvea five years to raise Pl'ellbytery at. a Synod 11p01110red con- their pastor's salaries to the new lllltatioo on MJnislry lnwlvlng Aging, to minimum. An ordination Cqmrnis8lon was apbe held June 14. Named to the committee pointed to ordain and Install Kennelil · Peterson to serve · as pastor of tile Russellville Presbyterian Cburch. Presbytery of Scioto, which will meet ' again 10 a, m. September 19th at Amesville By BOB HOEFLKB endoraed a new Presbytery alignment MIDDLEPORT - The which wben adopted wiU see much of customer eontlct and the Scioto.Presbytery incorporated into a new "dirt" have been aepll'llled at Presbytery which will include the The QuaiJiy ' Print !hlp ill Columbus and' Central Ohio area: Middleport and ''never 11M Wilmington would be included in twain lbaU meet". bl!lllive nmoclellna and Miami Presbytery, churches of Adams, redecoration bas taken place I& Brown . and Highland Counties with the th~ shop to provide a IIIOIIl exception of Greenfield become part of the modem reception room far Presbytery of lbe Cinclnnall area. In the future ~ent, Ohio would have bqt customers. The , prl!ltln& equipment, the nolle, tlie ink e\ght Presbyteries. and ai:compaaylng clrt th• ))ave gone under cover. Owned by Vemoo Weber, Ruiland,the shop now fealunl • · a "Iridal Clll'ller" in order to accommodate customers comfortably. - and there .... many - who VIsit ID place orders for their wedding~. The fishing without a license ; linemen!, license suspended corner baa been lurnilbed with Larry E. Hoffman, Pomeroy, for six monlils, driving whUe attracilve chain in red and Rt. 3, $5 and costw, defective intoxicated, six months white and a tlble with allorll exhaust; James Priddy, probation, reckless operation; atcalt, uaed nearby. The llbop Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and Edward L. Baer, Pomeroy, $10 handles not oilly wedding Jn. costs, passing wililout assured and costs, expired operators vltatlons bit baa gone lnio a VERNON WEBER, OWNER, chec:lla a cataJos of clear distance; Richard license; Carolyn L. Deem, complete line of 1Cc:e880ries tor wedding IUpplles ln.a comfortable and attracllve corner in Peyton, Pomeroy, Rt. 2,$5 and Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costs, weddings, Including bridal tile reulodeied customer contact room of The.QuaUty Print costs,no safety gear; Harold J . unsafe vehicle; Sammy L. books, fancy guest registration 91?f.in Middleport. Ared and white color scheme Ia carried Will, Jr., Syracuse, $10 and Little, Middleport, $100 and pena and boob, naplllnl, and out . In the corner wbldl was Mpeoally set up to accosts, excessive speed. costs, six days confinement, cupe, running through to even · • commodate couples wishing to order wedding supplies. John May, Cleveland, $100 license suspended for six gifts for the bridal attendants. and costs, six days con· months, driving while In· '1'\'eber reports that couples toxicated; Wade Little, come frOm Marietta; Athena Gallipolis, $10 and costs, left of and other towns of the area to center; Mark E. Smith, place orders for their wedSyracuse, $5 and costs, unsafe dillgs. A customer picking up vehicle; Robert Wilbur, a sizeable order Friday af. GALLIPOLIS - Four Gallla University in Athens won Sanders, third in the district in Hamden, $61 and costs, $21 ternoon commented that the Academy High School students ranking in tile state, according Chemistry; John Groth, suspended, overload ; Herbert Middleport shop baa tlie most who participated in the recent to James N. M. Davis, prin· seventh in the district in Jennifer Kerns, 17, First algebra I; Gregory Thomas, Ave., was given, a five day Clarke, Cheshire, $207 and complete wedding service she district and stale scholastic cipal. Mark Harvey ranked first in costs, $97 suspended, overload; has ever seen. sixth in tile district, in algebra achievement tests at Ohio suspension for rafting to yield the district, and 20th In tile Cornell Vance, Jr., Cheshire, The customer recf9ilon I; Thomas Ford, fiflil in tile the right of way at a curb. Billy stale in biology. Judi til Kemp district in geometry; Lee Ann Joe Mullins, 15, Rt. 1, Rt. 2, $141 and costs, $61 room has been done in ranked second in tile district, suspended, overload; Oliver E. Potomac hickory paneling Johnson, seventh In the district Gallipolis, received a 30 day and 14th ill the state in English Sayre, Jr., Long Bottom, $10 which is also used as the bue In English I, and Katherine penalty on obtaining his for counters which are topped 10. David Strait was third in the Fischer, fiflil in tile district In driving pennit for having no and costs, left of center. district, and received English 12. Forfeiting bonds were Danlei in a gold and white vinyl type operator 's license. Debra Cozart, Coolville, Sherry L. material. honorable mention ln. tile state The students may pick up Smith, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was GALLIPOLIS New 'Ilie remodeling of the in English 10. Matt Epling lileir certificates at the high admonished on charge of Stanley and Terry Proffitt, residents of tile community ranked first in tile district and Portland, Rt. I, $34.55 each, older structure, purcbued by school Guidance Office on failure to yield tile right of way who have chUdren who will be fishing without a license; Weber in 1964, had some points received an hooorable mention Monday, June 12. and James D. McDougal, 17, attending Gallia Academy in tile state in geometry. Rt. I, Cheshire, was ad- Howard Matlacke, Frost, Ohio, of interest. In changing a front High School this fall are monished by the court on a David Barrett, Vincent, Ohio, . window, a number of old colna, reminded tile pupils should be .Forty GAHS students par' charge of speed in excess of Uoyd D. Garrett, Elberton, nickles alld Indian ~ad ~~~:n­ registered aa soon as possible . ticipated in tile tests. In 1927 Charles Undbergh Ga., Horace R. Abbott,_ni_es, were found apparently Ohio University District road conditions. Principal James N. M. Davis was welcomed home by l'ltes· Fined were David W. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, David 'Rees, where they had been dropped said the GAHS office is open Certificates were awarded to ident Cslvin Coolidge after his Saunders, 16, Gallipolis, $10 Rio Grande, Esther D. Huddle, by over..Wous candy PI&'- from &a.m. IIU 4 p.m., daily for tile following GAHS students: ' historic night across tile Scott Cameron, fourth in tile speed; Kenny Henry,J5, Lower Ashland, and Henry W. Smith, chasers wben the Big 'lbree registration . Guyandotte, W. Va., $27.50 Grocery was operated In tile district in biology ; Brent Alliin tic to Paris. River Rd ., $10 no operator's license; James G. Day, 16, Rt. each, speeding; Hubert building a number of yean 2, Gallipolis, $10 speed ; Jerry Hackney, no address recorded, ago. The structure later mlllied R. Williams, i6, Patriot Star and' Christine Hackney, no Miller's Five and Ten Cent Rt., Galiipolls, $10 speed; and address recorded, $50 ~ach, store. There is a new private Kessler Adkins,17, Bidwell, $25 obtaining money under false SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1972 ., ~ I " pretenses ; Robert Burson, office for shop records and driving under suspension. Shade, Rt. I, and Donna Jef· billing . Rounding out the ACROSS·. 62- Ditttr vttr;h 128-Buy back 18-SIIvtiS 89-NtllliVt 64-Pieca for two 13o-Wlnter 20-Her~~ldry : prtrflx • fers, HiiJiard, Ohio, $34.55 remodeling is anew suspended 1- Pro\lldt and 66-Prtposltlon vehicle lrlfttd ~ThoroUihftre • each, fishing wililout a license; ceUing. . 23-Hindu 91-Nun\btr . .., llrvt food 58-Preposition 132-F1ylnl cymut.: (pl.) 92- Btfort Thomas Miller, Marietta, $25, Making up the staff of tile 6-llurdan 69-DI,.cl fon crealuN ' (COlloq.) 70-CrY OIIOit 133-MIICUIInl 25--CIUdtl 93-Trlnllrtlltd no valid operators license; shop besides Weber are Miss lo-Gulp 14--Empty 71-Ch.. rs 13.a-Equallty eppendaat 94-Symbol for Roger C. Brown, Akron, $32.50 Freddie Houdasbelt, wboae mockery 73-Btrttred 135-H..venly body 27-Rivtr In samarium 137-Kind or ch ..ae Ntbr.. ka 96-SpaN lt-ThoroUKhfara 7~8and of CCllor speeding. late father, Harry, trained 21-Sanskrlt 77-son of Adam 13g.._[xltt 28-lnttct 97-Mothtr of Weber in the bualnl!lll; Elmer 140--DIIflcult 31-lnatch Apollo dlaltct 78-Girl's n1m1 33-WI,. nail lOD-Cooltd IlVI ~ntltrtd 141-ctndlt GALLIPOLIS-Twodlvorce Young, Fred Hoffman, 22-Dimlnlsh 143-Enrymes 36--Covtrs 102-EI:rsll animal petitions were filed Saturday in aJJlS typesetter, and Miss Donna 23-Sinatna volct (pl.) 81-Supt~rlatlvt 145--lnltt 38-Short jtcktl 105-0rJ•n• of 146-Forttt 40---Tht sweet1011 tltlrlnJ Common Pleas Court. · Weber Ohio University 24--Aequltlet endln& unfair 82- Fenct madt wardens 41--Pulvtriztd rock 109-Golf mounds Danny Keith Neal, a minor of student' who helps in the 24-U.ts Influence of btrs 148-Mtntel 1tr1ln 43-UndomlltiCitld 112-Workmln 1~Jthout 28-Emotlonally 14-5aulh 4~uffs up 113-Mtll of 16 by Robert Neal, his father Endorsemenlsumme~. silly American tltldltar 46-Publlthtt floaflnt tc:. and best friend, Rt. 2, Bidwell, 152--W..PI·IIke 29-Ptrt cf body plains 47- En<:Ounttr 114-Strtps of . . filed petition on charges of 49--CtnYHI for lllthtr 3o-Anlltred 86-Proflttd · · m1mmels POMEROY - The Meigs 1!113-UrtUIUti tnlmtl 17-Army otflctr cuatomtrs 116-Emptoys gross neglect of duty against 154-Ptrform• !11-Wom away 111-Tranpc:tlon 32--omlmtnl by 19-Surthr:: Janet Lynn Neal, a minor of 15, Local School District five mill uttlna In tdhtrent of l!!i6-Ltt110 ~2-lols 12Q-Ftther tnd m-tttitl IJ2-Worms 157- Birds' home• 53-Wifa of Zeus mother residing wilil Don Williams, tax levy was endorsed by the 158-VIIH 31-VtnturHOme 95-Exl)lnd 54-Aictrlln 121-Pittt Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Rt. 1, Vinton. They were 34-Confedtrl~ 98-Toward shafter 1!59-Cook slowly ttspori: 122-sta nymptls 160-Armtd b1nd aentr~~l 99-SctrcltY !56-P4if'DitUtl 123-Brlatlt married Apr114, 1972 at Pearls· Club when tile group held i.ts 35-f',.Pirt for 101-Havlnl man,. 59-Ditplrittd 125-Atpeymant annual family picnic Friday at burg, Va., and have no print flaaurtt DOWN 60-Prlnelptl 125-Buccan..r the home of Mr . and Mrs. C. E. 37-lrtland 10!-Dirt.: 61-Shtrp ptln 127-Prohlbltt children. 39-Dina 104-fM of 1-HicJt IWIY 63-Embtrtl.td 129-Cmthtd m•H Blakeslee, Uncoln Heights. Cynlilia Jean Gilmor~. Rt. 2, 2-shunt 65--NtW Mtxlco 131-PIItfOrml 105-0irl's """' Blakeslee, the president, GALLIPOLIS - Film and 4o--Acldtmlc subjects 106-Rallroad 3-lowllnl pmt lndltn 132-Nobleman Bidwell , charged extreme book circulation figures for the of (abbr.) 67-Potm 133-Pitntt 4-Abt.trtct bttna cruelty in her action against presided over a short business month of May were releaaed by 41-Wtllht India (pi,) 107- Prlnttr'l 69-Chlnelt milt 134-ShHtt of 5-...,,.ts 71)-Unmarrltd ·,., .. Norman E. Gilmore, same session. The levy wiU be voted Gallia County District Library 42-W1nt.r mttiUrt 6-Lordahlp upon at a special election on predplttt~n lOI-Ont followlnl llrl• 1315--Actllol (abbr.) address. They were married 44-Newnt. llD-Postd for 72-l>tcltre 131-BIIIIar.l shot officials Saturday. 7-0nlln June 28, 1965 in Columbus and June 20. 46-Chlof IIOd port .. lt 74-Hott of scelt 140-PoUtlllvt &-Turkish BarbeCued chicken prepared Eighty-three film1 were or Memphis 111-Litln 76-Football pronoun have one child. Nllmtnl position 47-'IIMt conJunction 141~ull-llke bird shown 199 Urnes before by Mrs. James Butcher, Mrs. 9-VIIUthHI 4._,art of fiN place J 12-Siop (•bbr.) 1<42- Undii'II'OUnd Paul Smart and Mr. and Mrs. audiences totalling 9,829 ,· 50-Propped 113-Tolla 10--PtrsE)il'ltlon pert or plent 77-Hinh .52-llllrs ll~rMk letter persons. 11-ctutloUI 14'-Ctlll 79-Wintcup Blakeslee was served. ' B~c:llmltlon 117--Elpll'ft 12-Thosa holdln1 147-0btaln 8~11Htfvtl Rotarians and ·guests at· Adult book circulation 155-Wtlk food 11t-Ntlltlve office pronoun 14a.-s.llor <colloq~ contiMnt tending were Mr. and Mrs. figures, including the main 57-A(tbbrJ 12 ~ 1 13-Etrthloddtll 115-l!ot 149-lom 14-Quaml mlnclntiY of 121- Swlftnua ea yCharles Knotts and daughter, library and bookmobile, BIGoddau 151-Gamt at ~;~~nh 1!11-Confunctlon 86--GaMOUS discord 124-Rip · 15J-Symbol for totaled 4,387. Lana, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. tltmtnt 16--CIIWfl 5!1--Act 126-Shollow ruttltnlum GALLIPOLIS - Principal Bob Schuck, the Rev. and Mrs. Juvenile book ,circulation 60--MilttiiY Pollee . at- Solicitude VHHII 17--Pubtlc 1!55--Compaa James N. M. Davis announced Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and figures, including the library (abbr.) 127-Footwur •nnounctrs 88-l.tndtd point Saturday that the GAHS Mrs. Selwyn Smilil, Mr. and and bookmobile, totaled 2,1182. Student Council, during ·school Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mr. and Grand tolal for the month was year 1971-72, revised the Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mr. 7,069. student handbook and has it and Mrs. John Werner, John The following new fiction ready for , approval and Will, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Babr, books were released Thunpublication after including new Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, day : Is That Your Best Offer?, changes and Immediate future Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky and by Auerbach; Not to Diatrub, changes in all facets of student daughters Sheila and Janet; by Muriel Spark; The Moun· extracurricular and curricular Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh and tebank, by Duncan R. Wallsce; activity and new school board daughter Mary Ann; L. W. YeUowhorse, by Dee Brown; policy or new administrative McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goshawk Squadron, by Derek regulations. Smart and granddaughters Rob~on;TheyGoiVVhatThey Student Council "handbook Lori.and Lynn Kloes; Mr . and Wanted, by Phyllls Raphael; committee members are: Jan Mrs . Bernard Fultz and The Goddeas Abides, by Ptarl Wiseman, Jackie Bennett, daughters Belli, Barbara and s..Buck; Thursday, My Love, Paula Wilson, Alan Kemp; and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. Gene by Robert H. Rimmer and Uz Roderick and Paul Hawks. Riggs, Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Roses from A Haunted Garden, Mrs.. Kathryn Sheets is the Theobald, Mr. and Mrs . by Jean F, Webb. faculty advisor. !}eorge Meinhart, the Rev. and DIES ATWELL Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mr. and ·coLUMBUS (UPl)- Frank Mrs. James Butcher and Mr. Plurruner, 28, of netr Wortband Mrs. Blakeslee. ington, . was electrocuted Band Rehearsal Friday wblle wen clrilUq at • ' housing development norlb Ill Is on Thursday Pata*al• in Lld!Dfl COUnty. 3- TheSundayTimes -Sentlnel,Sunday,June 11, 1972 Print Shop ·Goes to 'Quality' Voting ij'S~:--'~'-~::·~:::=:7.:! Mrs. Car.man Hosts . i i! USffieSS t00 . ee in Ohio 's notorious strip Un derwayl Garden ·Club Meet mine fight '' In Gallia lj ·Says Hyslop of Hanna ' GALLIPOLIS - Absentee bslloting_for the June 20 special electwn In Gallia County has begun at the Board of Elections located on the third floor of the Gallia Co unty Co urtho use Deadline for voting an a~ sentee ballot on the two mill Join t Gallia-Jackson Vocational School issue is June 15. According to an election hoard spokesman , persons who will be at least 10 miles from their voting precinct and out pf the county o.n Jun·e 20 may vote an absentee ballot. Persons disabled may reques t a disabled ballot. The electi on board also issued a reminder that all expense statements from candidates in the May Primary mus t be filed prior to the 4 p.m. deadline Friday , June 16 . Failure to file expense statements disqualifies • a candidate from seeking public office for five years. Central committeemen with opposition must file statements. 22 Defendants Pay Fme POMEROY -One defendant was relealled on bond, 22 were fined and 17 others forfeited bondi in Meigs· County Court Friday. Releaaed on H,OOO cash bond by Judge Frank W. Porter was Randy Tolley, Carpenter, on five · counts of breaking lind entering. Tolley will appear before Common Pleas Judge John c. Bacon this week. Fined were Terry L. Williams, P~rkersburg, Donald R. Ganshorn, Gallon, Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Long Bottom, Rt. 1, and Larry R. Bailey, Chester, Rt. 1, $15 and costs each, speeding; Joaeph M. Crider, Little Hocking, and Nita Ritchie, Tuppers .Plains, $10 and costs each, speeding; Robert Salser, Racine, James L. Allen, Portland, Rt. I, and Carolyn A. Cbarles, Minersville, $15 and costs each, Four Ranked ·in Ohio Investigation Ordered GALLIPOLIS - Judge Roy W. Gillllsnd of Jackson County Friday, sitting on assignment in Gallia County Juvenile Court, ordered an investigation be made by Paul Parkins, Juvenile Probation Officer, In the destruction of property charges filed by Frank Snedaker against Paul Swain, 16, Lower River Rd., and Michael Ray Coleman, 14, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The incident occurred April 22 at the Shske Shoppe on Second Ave. John Wesley Walters, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City; Keith Voreb, 17, Henkle Ave., Gallipolis; Ronald Keith Ashworth, 16, Patriot Star Rl., Gaillpolls, and Michael Ray Coleman, 14, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, were an found not guilty of violation of curfew. They were admoniahed and ordered to pay court costs. Kevin Drummond, 17, Third Ave.; OaiUpolia, and Mlcliael Ray Coleman, 14, were found T~p Honors to Two Ohio Girls guilty of disturbing tile pea'ce. They were fined $7.50 each. Ten traffic cases were heard Friday by Judge Gilliland. James M. Fisher, '16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, had his driver's license suspended for 30 days on a charge of failure to yield tile right of way. Citation Is Issued GALLIPOLIS Betty Palmer . Hemphill , 40, Rt. I, Northup, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way while pulling from a curb at 11:08 a.m. Friday on State St. City police said the Hemphill car pulled into tile path of •an auto operated by James B. Parsons, 26, 86 State St., Gallipoiia. There was minor damage to both cars . . A minor rear~nd accident occurred on State St. near tile Park Central Hotel where an auto driven by Mae N. Marr, 57, Rt. 1, Northup, struck tile rtar of a car operated by Richar~ 0 . Grabam, Jr., 18, Rl. 2, Gallipolis. There was slight damage to the bwnper of tile Graham car. No charges were filed . A backing mishap occurred at 4:42 p.m. on Neil Ave., where Layunie Nibert, 56, 50 Neil Ave., backed her car from a driveway striking a parked car owned by Hannah May Hazelbacker, 57, 84 Garfield Ave. GAWPOLIS ,..- Sheila C. Ferren, Mt. Gilead, Ohio, and Mary While, of Otway, Ohio captured lop honors during Friday night's 49th Com· mencement program for tile Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Miss Ferrell rtcl!ived an award for having the highest grade average during tile past three years (3.8) while Miss White was chosen "Most Outstanding Student by members of tile faculty and fellow nurses. Guest speaker for tile event was Mrs. Ann Fugate, con· sultan! on nursing from the Ohio Valley Health Services. Twenty-five young women received . diplomas. The ceremonies were held at Grace POMEROY - The Meigs United Methodist Church. County Sheriff's Deparbnent arrested Rodney Sayre, Evansville, Ind., on charges of driving while intoxicated following a two car accident Saturday at 1:25 a.m. at the intersection of SR 7 and County Road 21 below Hobson Bridge. VINTON Woodrow Carl RatUff, GalUpolla, was Browning, a pas I council slopped at the Intersection of 7 member, was administered the and County Road 21. Sayre was oath of office b.Y Mayor traveling northeast on 7 and as Stollings at tile recent Vinton he made a turn onto county Board of Public Affairs road 21slid into tile Ratnff car. meeting. Mr. Browning fills tile There were no injuries. vacancy created by Phyills There was damage to the left Mulboland when she accepted front of the Raillff car and the' position as clerk-treasurer front end damage to the Sayre of tile Villsge. vehicle. A routine ·business meeting . was conducted and a report on Vote water conditions was given by SeJUJte Max Barnes, superintendent of water. Hoosier Held On DWI Count Browning Takes Oath of Office · to On Tax Relief Needed Soon SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Two Petitions Given Court .w Levy G • a 83 Films Shown GABS Student Handbook R d COLUMBUS (UPI) - The MIDDLEPORT -Cbester A. Ohio Senate is expected to vote Roush, son of Mr, and Mrs. next week on a compromise bill Curlla Roush; Middleport, and gran tlng Umited income tax a spring gradliate of Meigs exemptions and credits to the High School, left June 6 for the elderly and retired. The House armed forces. His address is . is e1pected to 'take up the AB Olester A. Roush 301-50- mtlter when it reconvenes POMEROY - The Meigs 1901; CMR No. 8, Sqn. 3703, Fl. June 20. High School band will rehearse A joint House&n.ate con· 112&, Lackland AFB, Tens, terence committee reached for the regatta parade from 7 to 78238. agreement on the bUI, 8:30 'p. m. Thursday at the exempting the flrat ,4,000 · Meiga High School. Bus worth of retirement Income transportation will not be fr.om the incGme tax regardleSs provided for this rehearsal. RAISES RATE of the age of the taxpayer at the Bus transportation will be provided for tile parade on NEW YORK (UPI l - Firat lime he retires. ·. National Qty Bank, the ltCond .The meuure also provides a Friday . Buses will leave lari..t ill the nation, aaid $25 credit against the income Middleport, Rutland and Frtd8y it bid railed Ill lloettnc tax llsbllity of an persona over Pomeroy at 4:45p.m. Anyone prime lendinl rate from 5 per 85, whether their incornt Ia not laltlng a bus should be at cent to l'i per cant. earned or unearned. tile high school by 5 p, m. LEFTJUNE5 • Registrations PREFERS CRUTCHES he. goes to the Democratic National Convention ,next monlil, Alabama Gov. Gecqe C. Wa118ce would prefer to be on crutches or . leg bra~ rather lilan a wheelchair. Billy Joe Camp, the woun~d governol''s pr~ss secretary, Friday quoted 1rallace aaylng, "Franklin Roosevelt had to 111e a wheelchair. If I have to, I will." · \ f fa~~;~p pi~~~~~. ~:~~~r~ ~~ ~~ :r!~~~~~~.~~isa v;!~ :·> f' Jremen 0u l ::( .• ~.·~.: To Stop Threat :;:; :~;';:~~e~: a~~:e~ :OJ:;e~~:~:! ~:~~ a~~uc~n~~e:.ii~~Pba~~lli~: ,·.:~ ·.~ fo~;:~ :1 Summer Program Descrih ed Crown City Driver Cited COLO\\ · • • lh,•u/r,· Tonight lhru Wednesday IT'S THC HAI'I'/EST HOWL Ill A 006'$AGE! WALT DISNEY pllllttl MEIGS THEATRE r MASON DRIVE-IN ---- ~ - --• SPEND SUMMER '72 WITH US COURSES WIU BE OFFERED IN ! Area Deaths l . Plan To Spend SUMMER '72 With Us .. GAtLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. · Opposite Post Office Gallipolis RIO GRANDE COLLEGE \ I ~- t·r ~ I,. A _SINCERE THANK YOU FR()M HOLZER MEDICA.L CENTER !\ .. ~I • r ~.,a..... ,...;:...:"!.:.::::.~.... ::0- .·:.~:.1~_ : One advantage of this, said Hyslop, would be the eliminaiion of about 75 per cent of the highwalls "liy stripping ali the way through the hills. "The press reported ret'ently that the governor of Ohio had said the new law would close down only a few small mines," he said in the pamphlet. "This is exactly the reverse of the facts. "There will be a number of small mines that can continue to operate because of the fact that they have no highwall to worry about since they are strippl~g coal under shallower and soft er overburden," said Hyslop. Deer Creek ~ AIOI.J.!l'IOS ;:< "They are not giving the people the ;;:: facts as Iiley know them," said James Hyslop, St. Clairsville, who retired as president of Hanna Coal Co. in 1965. "The public simply does not get the lo give the public the·facts." "You have people who make false allegations and have a bill of goods to sell them the industry, for the most part, just clams up and look at the resuits you get," said Hyslop. Hyslop, in a telephone interview with United Press International said about 10,000 copies of the phamplet entitled: "What is Happening to the Ohio Coal Industry" had been published and distributed around the state since th e strip mine bill was enacted. .. "Nobody specifically asked me to write this," he said ."! was of course were given by Mrs . Sarah Jane Morgan. The treasu rer's report was given by Mrs. Helen Galloway. Roll call ~ was a ground cover that was brought for identification exchange . A letter was read by Mrs. Carman from Mabel Reed. The 42nd convention of O.A.G.C. will be he ld at .Dennison University on August 8, 9 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earhart are in charge ·of the program . Reservations must be in by Aug. 1. Suggestions were give n for next year's programs and a vote showed that the club would plan another Chrisbnas garden show that wi ll be opened to the public. It was also annoUnced that next year will be the 25th anniversary of the club. Jean Bingham checked with members rega rding the arra ngements for Sunda y's A.A.U.W . Home Tour, 1·5 p.m. The club will be making many arrangements for the different ' homes on the tour. Jea n Bingham then gave a· very in teres ting and in· format ive talk on topiary ivy. She demonstrated how to make lhe frame, how to plant the POMEROY - Pomeroy said a case in point would be . . :. firemen were called to Nye Ave. at 3:35p.m. Friday when \1: Ohio's new strip mine reclamation bill effects of this new law. It is my belief will be necessary. So it is the larger 1:: which he has claimed, in a phamplet he that the public has been misled by mines that will be the hardest hit by the ···· burning debris from the former reside.nce of Fannie West, ~;: wrote, would shut down the strip mine propaganda and my sole purpose is to enforcement of the new law." being razed, threatened to ge t ?.= industry in Ohio if it is properly en· try and set some light on tlle whole "The time has come for an informed out of control. At 9:54p.m ., tl1e Pomeroy E· :[!! opposition to coal stripping was who said he went to work in R squad transported Albert :::: led very largely by people who know an underground mine in 1917 when he whic h is unreasonable, incompre· Tonight lhru Jackson to Veterans Memorial :. [,[[ nothing about the industry and nothing was 14, said when he was president of hensible and which, when enforced, will Tuesday Hospital where he was ad.... about the problems that are involved in Hanna studies showed that ir' economics cut off 10 per cent of the bitwninous mitted for treatmen t of a foot :.·~:.~.· this ," said Hyslop, "and flay the blame permitted and machinery to do the coal supply of the United States which injury. At 11 :55 p.m. the squad ·:·: for what happened primarily on the stripping could be found , Hanna could is 40 per cent of the coal supply of the :::: -industry itself because it simply failed strip up to 150feet deep in eastern Ohio. state of Ohio," he said. :!!i went to the residence of Clif. ford Jenkinson, E. Second St., :::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~8i:i:;:::;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;.:::::::::::::::::::::::•..:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:·:::::::::::::::::::): who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. RAP AT CHURCH T e s t i n g S c h e d u l e Set POMEROY - The Meigs By Mrs. W. H. Thomas County Alcohol and Drug . POMEROY - Vision tests Meigs Local School District on Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Abuse Committee held a rap will be given to any pre-school the following schedule: Thomas and her sister, session Wednesday evening child not attending Head Start Salem Center, June 12 and Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. at the Lutheran Church. this year or any child who will June 19, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Herbert H. Thomas, Wester· A group Including both be attending kindergarten this Rutland Elementary, June 13 ville, spent Sunday with Mrs. fa ll. · and 20, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. young and elderly held a two GALLIPOLIS - Derry E. Tonight , Mon ., Tues. Wednesday thru W. H. Thomas and Mrs. Cena hour discussion on reasons Testing will be given in the Middleport Elementary, Fin ley, 28, Rt. 2, Crown City , June 11 -13 Friday Parsons . why people use drugs and June 14, 15 and 23, 9 to 12 noon. was c1ted to Municipal Court Bill Coble , Columbus; STRAW DOGS what can be done. Also Harrisonville Elementary·, for failure to stop within the ( Technicolor) Bonnie Coble, Florida; Mrs . , HALWAWB discussed were reasons wh)' assured clear distan ce Dustin Hoffman June ,16 and 21, 9 a.m. to 12 T!TO SAYS GOODBYE Florence Hailey, Kanauga , Produr:.tmn RIO GRANDE - Swnmer people should not turn to fo llowing a traffic accident at Susa n George noon. MOSCOW ( UPI ) spent a day with Mr . and Mrs. AEDBKYAT '72 at Rio Grande College is an ALSO SHORTS drugs. President Tito of Yugoslavia Salisbury Elementa ry, June 12: 02 a.m. Saturday on Rt. i, Russell Reynolds. ., SHOW STARTS7 P.M. integral part of the College's The group holding the rap Saturday hugged and kissed 22 and 26, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. one tenth of a mile north of MDANIND Mr . and Mrs . Larry Snyder academic program. Th e session felt that it could have here . State highway patrol ';;;;;::::: AUNI~ERSAL PICTURE • TlCHN!COlOR ~ ·his Soviel hosts goodbye and .Anyone li ving in the school and her mother, Mrs. Pearl summer session is divided into been better attended but felt office rs said Finl ey's car distri ct may take their children returned by air to Yugoslavia two five-week tenns ,' beginning Raynes, Nitro, W. Va .. spent a the session was worthwhile. at the end of a five-<iay good- to any of the schools on the struck the rear of an auto day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester - PLUSwith registration June 12. The sessions do not will visit. Diplomats said they schedule. operated by Linda Sue Casey, Jones . The swnmer program, acnecessarily have to be on ex pec ted the Soviets and ·: ' ' ,, ,\ ~ 32, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was Guests of Hershel! Norman Ill o~r1n"'' N•qhrl, alcohol and drug$. The group Yugoslavs to ann ounce soon minor dam age to both cars. cording to Dean S. Brown, during the wee k were Hazel Director of Admissions and feels that additional sessions some expansion in trade and Albert All Right A single car mishap occurred (Davis) Lang, Westerville; the Tonight-Man .- Tue . will be helpful and bring a at 11 :10 p.m. Friday on Rt. Records, is designed for late Dave 0. Evans' son and technical cooperation. June 11 · 12-13 better understanding to the ~5, where Stephen J. Hendrick, students who wish to move up wife of Bowling Green, William OKALHOMA CITY ( UPI) Double Feature Prog ram problem. 20, Rt. 1, Lesage, W. Va ., lost their graduation date , in· Brisker and Clinton Hale, Oak " LE MANS " Speaker of the House Carl serv ice teachers, business control of his auto on a slippery !Color) personnel and others. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George :;;;:::::::;;~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;.:,::::::: RALLY CANCELtJED Albert, hospitalized with chest bridge. The car struck a Steve McQueen Stevenson, South Charleston, ~on .. DE1TR01'11 •·•• ( UP I•) "" .. A ...Pa•ns : JU&\ . ~e(ore a Democratic guardrail causing minor 'I' ' (: 1t1•·'1 '+~Lti~ l 1'-t\.ltl(l' In short, Brown said, the Ohio, the latter came to attend anniversary at the home of Mr. spokesman fo r an Angela fund -raising dinner, walked out THE LIGHT AT Summer '72 program is an the funeral of Steve Jenkins. and Mrs. Haldon Thomas on Davis "victory rally" at the of a hospital Saturday, told damage. THE EDGE OF · excellent opportunity for in· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shong, Saturday, Ma y 27. Those Un iversity of Detroit said the nurses he was feeling fine ~nd THE WORLD In 1963 federa lized National coming studenta and interested Natalie and Todd, are on a two present _were Mr. and Mrs. event has been canceled by the said he will return to the Kif~ k Dougla s Guard troops stood by as Gov. community members to attend weeks vacation. Yul Brynner RICk Altizer and Brya n, Mrs. school because of "threats by busmess of state politics. George Wallace permitted two classes at R1o Grande College. Mr. and Mrs. James Keith W. H. Thomas, local; daughter benefactors and trustees to IG PJ Albert was adomtted to the Negroes to enroll at the And, full-tune students can, by · Thomas gave a birthday party Mrs. Bessie Couden, Colum- withhold gifts and bequests." cardiac care section of St. University of Alabama. enrolli ng . I? the. summer for their son Jamie's first bus, the host and hostess, Mr. Anthony's Hospita l Friday program, flmsh the1r work for and Mrs. James K. Thomas night, but spent a quiet night a bachelor's degree in less than INSPECTION SLATED and was reported in good four years. are open, as well as the library and the guest of honor. There were gifts, deco rations of MERCERVILLE _ The health. Doctors said he did not The classes in Swnmer '72 and Lyne Center. The first term of Summer '72 balloons, and a large cake Mercerville Grange, for its suffer another hea rt attac k. will be smaller than those ·during the regular year, and begins with registration June baked by Jamie's mother ann ual inspection, will host the ' the classes will be less formal. 12. Classes start on the 13th , served with ice cream and Rodney Gra nge Monday. Some not able to attend The re will be a turkey supper City Flooded At Rio Grande College. We have offerings that fit Brown pointed out that some of and finals are scheduled for mints. sent gifts. t7 the. classes meet on the College July 14. The second term starts . Mr. and Mrs ..AI Humphrey, :ollo!:m. ~veryone's plan~ this summer - including communitywith the meeting to RAPID CITY, S. D. ( UPI) July 17 and runs to August 18. Cleveland, were recent visitors Green over the summer. mterest, recreatton and College credit programs. Hours are A flash flood swept from the Registration for the fail There are both resident of Mrs. Seymour Brookman, ar~anged so that st.udents can take full or partial loads and hills into this city of 60,000 'students and commuters semester will be August 29, Keystone RoAd. Claskey, Junction City, were · en1oy the summer months. Friday night, carrying away enrolled in the swnmer. The with classes starting the next Recent visitors of Mr. and Saturday morning ca llers of homes and cars and rupturing cafeteria and student cen ter day. Mrs. Chester Jones were their his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Haldon gas lines which exploded into daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas. fires. Mrs. Bessie Co ud en r-------- ----------------- ~ Tuttle and family, Fairborn, The Pennington County and Mrs. Jones' cousin •. John Columbus, spe nt Saturday and sheriff's office reported four Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Cook, MI. Hope, W. Va . Eng Iish bodies had been recovered by Art Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Evans, Thomas. They called on James early today and "there are Fine Arts Natura I Science Columbus, visited her mother, and Olive Reynolds, Bidwell, numerous other fata lities." A Biology Politica I Science Health & Physical area for 14 years. Mrs. Cena Parsons one day the and attended memorial ser- 5-to-8 mile area of the city was Marketing Thomas Harmon Psychology Funeral services will be held past week . vices at Vinton Memorial nooded. Education Finance Cemetery . 2p.m. Tuesday at Okey Church Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Me· Sociology History GALLIPOLIS - Thomas nea r Lecta with Rev. Ron Accounting II Speech Leon Harmon, 39, of 381 Freeman officiating. Burial Mathematics Chemistry Longview Drive, Hillard, died will be in Okey Cemetery. Music MORTGAGE Education Friday as a result of injuries Friends may call at the Philosophy received in an auto-truck Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral 2· MONEY IS AVAILABLE accident in Columbus. 4 and 7-9 p.m. on Monday. So, if you want to take a recreational course, do some Mr. Harmon was a truck Friends may also call at the tu help yo u bu y or build " home right driver for tile Buckeye Biscuit Webster..Junk Funeral Home, advance work, accelerate your graduation or get an early now . An ex perienced planner ca n help Co. He was horn Aug. 24, 1932, .Hilliard on Sunday, from 2-4 start on your college education. VUll choo'e the tvpe Uf iuan that is ' in Galli a County, son of Wilbur and 7·9 o.m. bc ' t for vou :~nd ail tran>Hrlions are · .. J . and Gladys D. Bosler nmfidt>n ti a I. ' Harmon, who now reside in Chillicothe. : He Is survived by his wife ' Betty McCsrery Harmon ; two i sons and two daughters, Registration- June 12, Lyne Center • Thomas M. Harmon and David • A. Harmon , Gloria JoAnn ~ Harmon and Connie Elaine Classes June 12 to July 14 ~ Harmon, all at home, and two ~ brothers and one sister, ! ,Eugene Harmon, Sardina, DAN Ohio, and Gary Harmon, U. S. AND SON Air Force, and Mrs. Virnon A.. lift.;:~·,. Pike, Dover, .Del. 446·383~ I .; He resided in tile Columbus L t:; DANlA, Fla. (UP!)- When By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - ,The former president of Hanna Coal · Co. said Saturday "one of the most outrageous things lilat is happening in America today" is that responsible people in in· dustry have failed to respond to their critics among conservationists consumer advocates and ecologists. GA I,LIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club held its JWJe meeting at the lovely new home of Mrs. Fred Carman on Maple Drive. Memtiers first visited Mrs. Carman's rose garden and then toured the grounds and house. Mrs. Carman, presiden t; npened the club meeting with the club pledge. Devotions moss and how to start the ivy. At the' close of the meeting refreshments were served" by . the hos tess, Mrs. Carm.an, and co-hostess, Mrs . Stanford Cremeens . • ~ t ·--~--J•O•~-R-EM•P•W•YE•E~-P•H•~•ICI.AN.S,•W•B•U~~-NC~E-SE.RV•~-E~-A-ND•F•R•IEN•~-~---M•~•E•ro•~-IB•U•ffi•E•S•M•OO•ffi•A•ND•E•ff•IC•IE•NT•~-T~IEN~T~TR.AN~S~FE~R~ON~·~~ru~R~~~Y~M~~~N~ING~,~M~M~2-~~~--~~~ i' . ' v - - . • 1·: ~ �r · · 'P orter • z- The &.Idly Tlmel- Sftlnel, Sunday. JUIII! ll,lt72 ' were Mn. Betty Hauke, Wllrnlrcton; Rev. Thomas Holmes, Ripley, aiid Rev. Jack J. Ptlrsell, Wl'verly. · In further IRIIin!!88 at Wilmington, (Continued from page 1) Presbytery voted to adopt the following · O!oper, West Unioo; Robert Foster, perca~t dlvillon for tile IW/3 General QMrry Forlt; Robert Gant, i'ortamoulil; Milllonadollar: Generaluembly, 5I pet; O!arlellflalter, HWaboro; Mn. Mildred Synod, It pet. and Presbytery, 23 pet. Presbytery referred to tile MlnlaterW lllrmollll, Plagab (MI. Pleasant); Mrs. Relallml Committee a recommerdatlon JeiiiiUI Hocllbart, Manchester, and Mrs. tllat a mlnlmiiD CB'\!, salary for its lletay Philllpl, Portsmomh First. A report of PreabYterY's General mlnlaiers be ettabllsbed at f/,500, and all OJuncil prese~ed by Rev. Ev111 D. Fiaber, new calls iaaued lball oontaln lhla salary Pl'ellbytery's stated clerk was accepted, itipulatlim. Cburches paying a salary less n1ming three persona to represent tllan this l!haiJ be glvea five years to raise Pl'ellbytery at. a Synod 11p01110red con- their pastor's salaries to the new lllltatioo on MJnislry lnwlvlng Aging, to minimum. An ordination Cqmrnis8lon was apbe held June 14. Named to the committee pointed to ordain and Install Kennelil · Peterson to serve · as pastor of tile Russellville Presbyterian Cburch. Presbytery of Scioto, which will meet ' again 10 a, m. September 19th at Amesville By BOB HOEFLKB endoraed a new Presbytery alignment MIDDLEPORT - The which wben adopted wiU see much of customer eontlct and the Scioto.Presbytery incorporated into a new "dirt" have been aepll'llled at Presbytery which will include the The QuaiJiy ' Print !hlp ill Columbus and' Central Ohio area: Middleport and ''never 11M Wilmington would be included in twain lbaU meet". bl!lllive nmoclellna and Miami Presbytery, churches of Adams, redecoration bas taken place I& Brown . and Highland Counties with the th~ shop to provide a IIIOIIl exception of Greenfield become part of the modem reception room far Presbytery of lbe Cinclnnall area. In the future ~ent, Ohio would have bqt customers. The , prl!ltln& equipment, the nolle, tlie ink e\ght Presbyteries. and ai:compaaylng clrt th• ))ave gone under cover. Owned by Vemoo Weber, Ruiland,the shop now fealunl • · a "Iridal Clll'ller" in order to accommodate customers comfortably. - and there .... many - who VIsit ID place orders for their wedding~. The fishing without a license ; linemen!, license suspended corner baa been lurnilbed with Larry E. Hoffman, Pomeroy, for six monlils, driving whUe attracilve chain in red and Rt. 3, $5 and costw, defective intoxicated, six months white and a tlble with allorll exhaust; James Priddy, probation, reckless operation; atcalt, uaed nearby. The llbop Middleport, Rt. I, $10 and Edward L. Baer, Pomeroy, $10 handles not oilly wedding Jn. costs, passing wililout assured and costs, expired operators vltatlons bit baa gone lnio a VERNON WEBER, OWNER, chec:lla a cataJos of clear distance; Richard license; Carolyn L. Deem, complete line of 1Cc:e880ries tor wedding IUpplles ln.a comfortable and attracllve corner in Peyton, Pomeroy, Rt. 2,$5 and Racine, Rt. I, $5 and costs, weddings, Including bridal tile reulodeied customer contact room of The.QuaUty Print costs,no safety gear; Harold J . unsafe vehicle; Sammy L. books, fancy guest registration 91?f.in Middleport. Ared and white color scheme Ia carried Will, Jr., Syracuse, $10 and Little, Middleport, $100 and pena and boob, naplllnl, and out . In the corner wbldl was Mpeoally set up to accosts, excessive speed. costs, six days confinement, cupe, running through to even · • commodate couples wishing to order wedding supplies. John May, Cleveland, $100 license suspended for six gifts for the bridal attendants. and costs, six days con· months, driving while In· '1'\'eber reports that couples toxicated; Wade Little, come frOm Marietta; Athena Gallipolis, $10 and costs, left of and other towns of the area to center; Mark E. Smith, place orders for their wedSyracuse, $5 and costs, unsafe dillgs. A customer picking up vehicle; Robert Wilbur, a sizeable order Friday af. GALLIPOLIS - Four Gallla University in Athens won Sanders, third in the district in Hamden, $61 and costs, $21 ternoon commented that the Academy High School students ranking in tile state, according Chemistry; John Groth, suspended, overload ; Herbert Middleport shop baa tlie most who participated in the recent to James N. M. Davis, prin· seventh in the district in Jennifer Kerns, 17, First algebra I; Gregory Thomas, Ave., was given, a five day Clarke, Cheshire, $207 and complete wedding service she district and stale scholastic cipal. Mark Harvey ranked first in costs, $97 suspended, overload; has ever seen. sixth in tile district, in algebra achievement tests at Ohio suspension for rafting to yield the district, and 20th In tile Cornell Vance, Jr., Cheshire, The customer recf9ilon I; Thomas Ford, fiflil in tile the right of way at a curb. Billy stale in biology. Judi til Kemp district in geometry; Lee Ann Joe Mullins, 15, Rt. 1, Rt. 2, $141 and costs, $61 room has been done in ranked second in tile district, suspended, overload; Oliver E. Potomac hickory paneling Johnson, seventh In the district Gallipolis, received a 30 day and 14th ill the state in English Sayre, Jr., Long Bottom, $10 which is also used as the bue In English I, and Katherine penalty on obtaining his for counters which are topped 10. David Strait was third in the Fischer, fiflil in tile district In driving pennit for having no and costs, left of center. district, and received English 12. Forfeiting bonds were Danlei in a gold and white vinyl type operator 's license. Debra Cozart, Coolville, Sherry L. material. honorable mention ln. tile state The students may pick up Smith, 17, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was GALLIPOLIS New 'Ilie remodeling of the in English 10. Matt Epling lileir certificates at the high admonished on charge of Stanley and Terry Proffitt, residents of tile community ranked first in tile district and Portland, Rt. I, $34.55 each, older structure, purcbued by school Guidance Office on failure to yield tile right of way who have chUdren who will be fishing without a license; Weber in 1964, had some points received an hooorable mention Monday, June 12. and James D. McDougal, 17, attending Gallia Academy in tile state in geometry. Rt. I, Cheshire, was ad- Howard Matlacke, Frost, Ohio, of interest. In changing a front High School this fall are monished by the court on a David Barrett, Vincent, Ohio, . window, a number of old colna, reminded tile pupils should be .Forty GAHS students par' charge of speed in excess of Uoyd D. Garrett, Elberton, nickles alld Indian ~ad ~~~:n­ registered aa soon as possible . ticipated in tile tests. In 1927 Charles Undbergh Ga., Horace R. Abbott,_ni_es, were found apparently Ohio University District road conditions. Principal James N. M. Davis was welcomed home by l'ltes· Fined were David W. Pomeroy, Rt. 3, David 'Rees, where they had been dropped said the GAHS office is open Certificates were awarded to ident Cslvin Coolidge after his Saunders, 16, Gallipolis, $10 Rio Grande, Esther D. Huddle, by over..Wous candy PI&'- from &a.m. IIU 4 p.m., daily for tile following GAHS students: ' historic night across tile Scott Cameron, fourth in tile speed; Kenny Henry,J5, Lower Ashland, and Henry W. Smith, chasers wben the Big 'lbree registration . Guyandotte, W. Va., $27.50 Grocery was operated In tile district in biology ; Brent Alliin tic to Paris. River Rd ., $10 no operator's license; James G. Day, 16, Rt. each, speeding; Hubert building a number of yean 2, Gallipolis, $10 speed ; Jerry Hackney, no address recorded, ago. The structure later mlllied R. Williams, i6, Patriot Star and' Christine Hackney, no Miller's Five and Ten Cent Rt., Galiipolls, $10 speed; and address recorded, $50 ~ach, store. There is a new private Kessler Adkins,17, Bidwell, $25 obtaining money under false SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1972 ., ~ I " pretenses ; Robert Burson, office for shop records and driving under suspension. Shade, Rt. I, and Donna Jef· billing . Rounding out the ACROSS·. 62- Ditttr vttr;h 128-Buy back 18-SIIvtiS 89-NtllliVt 64-Pieca for two 13o-Wlnter 20-Her~~ldry : prtrflx • fers, HiiJiard, Ohio, $34.55 remodeling is anew suspended 1- Pro\lldt and 66-Prtposltlon vehicle lrlfttd ~ThoroUihftre • each, fishing wililout a license; ceUing. . 23-Hindu 91-Nun\btr . .., llrvt food 58-Preposition 132-F1ylnl cymut.: (pl.) 92- Btfort Thomas Miller, Marietta, $25, Making up the staff of tile 6-llurdan 69-DI,.cl fon crealuN ' (COlloq.) 70-CrY OIIOit 133-MIICUIInl 25--CIUdtl 93-Trlnllrtlltd no valid operators license; shop besides Weber are Miss lo-Gulp 14--Empty 71-Ch.. rs 13.a-Equallty eppendaat 94-Symbol for Roger C. Brown, Akron, $32.50 Freddie Houdasbelt, wboae mockery 73-Btrttred 135-H..venly body 27-Rivtr In samarium 137-Kind or ch ..ae Ntbr.. ka 96-SpaN lt-ThoroUKhfara 7~8and of CCllor speeding. late father, Harry, trained 21-Sanskrlt 77-son of Adam 13g.._[xltt 28-lnttct 97-Mothtr of Weber in the bualnl!lll; Elmer 140--DIIflcult 31-lnatch Apollo dlaltct 78-Girl's n1m1 33-WI,. nail lOD-Cooltd IlVI ~ntltrtd 141-ctndlt GALLIPOLIS-Twodlvorce Young, Fred Hoffman, 22-Dimlnlsh 143-Enrymes 36--Covtrs 102-EI:rsll animal petitions were filed Saturday in aJJlS typesetter, and Miss Donna 23-Sinatna volct (pl.) 81-Supt~rlatlvt 145--lnltt 38-Short jtcktl 105-0rJ•n• of 146-Forttt 40---Tht sweet1011 tltlrlnJ Common Pleas Court. · Weber Ohio University 24--Aequltlet endln& unfair 82- Fenct madt wardens 41--Pulvtriztd rock 109-Golf mounds Danny Keith Neal, a minor of student' who helps in the 24-U.ts Influence of btrs 148-Mtntel 1tr1ln 43-UndomlltiCitld 112-Workmln 1~Jthout 28-Emotlonally 14-5aulh 4~uffs up 113-Mtll of 16 by Robert Neal, his father Endorsemenlsumme~. silly American tltldltar 46-Publlthtt floaflnt tc:. and best friend, Rt. 2, Bidwell, 152--W..PI·IIke 29-Ptrt cf body plains 47- En<:Ounttr 114-Strtps of . . filed petition on charges of 49--CtnYHI for lllthtr 3o-Anlltred 86-Proflttd · · m1mmels POMEROY - The Meigs 1!113-UrtUIUti tnlmtl 17-Army otflctr cuatomtrs 116-Emptoys gross neglect of duty against 154-Ptrform• !11-Wom away 111-Tranpc:tlon 32--omlmtnl by 19-Surthr:: Janet Lynn Neal, a minor of 15, Local School District five mill uttlna In tdhtrent of l!!i6-Ltt110 ~2-lols 12Q-Ftther tnd m-tttitl IJ2-Worms 157- Birds' home• 53-Wifa of Zeus mother residing wilil Don Williams, tax levy was endorsed by the 158-VIIH 31-VtnturHOme 95-Exl)lnd 54-Aictrlln 121-Pittt Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Rt. 1, Vinton. They were 34-Confedtrl~ 98-Toward shafter 1!59-Cook slowly ttspori: 122-sta nymptls 160-Armtd b1nd aentr~~l 99-SctrcltY !56-P4if'DitUtl 123-Brlatlt married Apr114, 1972 at Pearls· Club when tile group held i.ts 35-f',.Pirt for 101-Havlnl man,. 59-Ditplrittd 125-Atpeymant annual family picnic Friday at burg, Va., and have no print flaaurtt DOWN 60-Prlnelptl 125-Buccan..r the home of Mr . and Mrs. C. E. 37-lrtland 10!-Dirt.: 61-Shtrp ptln 127-Prohlbltt children. 39-Dina 104-fM of 1-HicJt IWIY 63-Embtrtl.td 129-Cmthtd m•H Blakeslee, Uncoln Heights. Cynlilia Jean Gilmor~. Rt. 2, 2-shunt 65--NtW Mtxlco 131-PIItfOrml 105-0irl's """' Blakeslee, the president, GALLIPOLIS - Film and 4o--Acldtmlc subjects 106-Rallroad 3-lowllnl pmt lndltn 132-Nobleman Bidwell , charged extreme book circulation figures for the of (abbr.) 67-Potm 133-Pitntt 4-Abt.trtct bttna cruelty in her action against presided over a short business month of May were releaaed by 41-Wtllht India (pi,) 107- Prlnttr'l 69-Chlnelt milt 134-ShHtt of 5-...,,.ts 71)-Unmarrltd ·,., .. Norman E. Gilmore, same session. The levy wiU be voted Gallia County District Library 42-W1nt.r mttiUrt 6-Lordahlp upon at a special election on predplttt~n lOI-Ont followlnl llrl• 1315--Actllol (abbr.) address. They were married 44-Newnt. llD-Postd for 72-l>tcltre 131-BIIIIar.l shot officials Saturday. 7-0nlln June 28, 1965 in Columbus and June 20. 46-Chlof IIOd port .. lt 74-Hott of scelt 140-PoUtlllvt &-Turkish BarbeCued chicken prepared Eighty-three film1 were or Memphis 111-Litln 76-Football pronoun have one child. Nllmtnl position 47-'IIMt conJunction 141~ull-llke bird shown 199 Urnes before by Mrs. James Butcher, Mrs. 9-VIIUthHI 4._,art of fiN place J 12-Siop (•bbr.) 1<42- Undii'II'OUnd Paul Smart and Mr. and Mrs. audiences totalling 9,829 ,· 50-Propped 113-Tolla 10--PtrsE)il'ltlon pert or plent 77-Hinh .52-llllrs ll~rMk letter persons. 11-ctutloUI 14'-Ctlll 79-Wintcup Blakeslee was served. ' B~c:llmltlon 117--Elpll'ft 12-Thosa holdln1 147-0btaln 8~11Htfvtl Rotarians and ·guests at· Adult book circulation 155-Wtlk food 11t-Ntlltlve office pronoun 14a.-s.llor <colloq~ contiMnt tending were Mr. and Mrs. figures, including the main 57-A(tbbrJ 12 ~ 1 13-Etrthloddtll 115-l!ot 149-lom 14-Quaml mlnclntiY of 121- Swlftnua ea yCharles Knotts and daughter, library and bookmobile, BIGoddau 151-Gamt at ~;~~nh 1!11-Confunctlon 86--GaMOUS discord 124-Rip · 15J-Symbol for totaled 4,387. Lana, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. tltmtnt 16--CIIWfl 5!1--Act 126-Shollow ruttltnlum GALLIPOLIS - Principal Bob Schuck, the Rev. and Mrs. Juvenile book ,circulation 60--MilttiiY Pollee . at- Solicitude VHHII 17--Pubtlc 1!55--Compaa James N. M. Davis announced Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and figures, including the library (abbr.) 127-Footwur •nnounctrs 88-l.tndtd point Saturday that the GAHS Mrs. Selwyn Smilil, Mr. and and bookmobile, totaled 2,1182. Student Council, during ·school Mrs. Vernon Weber, Mr. and Grand tolal for the month was year 1971-72, revised the Mrs. Danny Thompson, Mr. 7,069. student handbook and has it and Mrs. John Werner, John The following new fiction ready for , approval and Will, Mr. and Mrs. Cash Babr, books were released Thunpublication after including new Mr. and Mrs. Edison Baker, day : Is That Your Best Offer?, changes and Immediate future Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky and by Auerbach; Not to Diatrub, changes in all facets of student daughters Sheila and Janet; by Muriel Spark; The Moun· extracurricular and curricular Mr. and Mrs. Jack Welsh and tebank, by Duncan R. Wallsce; activity and new school board daughter Mary Ann; L. W. YeUowhorse, by Dee Brown; policy or new administrative McComas, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goshawk Squadron, by Derek regulations. Smart and granddaughters Rob~on;TheyGoiVVhatThey Student Council "handbook Lori.and Lynn Kloes; Mr . and Wanted, by Phyllls Raphael; committee members are: Jan Mrs . Bernard Fultz and The Goddeas Abides, by Ptarl Wiseman, Jackie Bennett, daughters Belli, Barbara and s..Buck; Thursday, My Love, Paula Wilson, Alan Kemp; and Becky; Mr. and Mrs. Gene by Robert H. Rimmer and Uz Roderick and Paul Hawks. Riggs, Mr. and Mn. Wilbur Roses from A Haunted Garden, Mrs.. Kathryn Sheets is the Theobald, Mr. and Mrs . by Jean F, Webb. faculty advisor. !}eorge Meinhart, the Rev. and DIES ATWELL Mrs. Robert Kuhn, Mr. and ·coLUMBUS (UPl)- Frank Mrs. James Butcher and Mr. Plurruner, 28, of netr Wortband Mrs. Blakeslee. ington, . was electrocuted Band Rehearsal Friday wblle wen clrilUq at • ' housing development norlb Ill Is on Thursday Pata*al• in Lld!Dfl COUnty. 3- TheSundayTimes -Sentlnel,Sunday,June 11, 1972 Print Shop ·Goes to 'Quality' Voting ij'S~:--'~'-~::·~:::=:7.:! Mrs. Car.man Hosts . i i! USffieSS t00 . ee in Ohio 's notorious strip Un derwayl Garden ·Club Meet mine fight '' In Gallia lj ·Says Hyslop of Hanna ' GALLIPOLIS - Absentee bslloting_for the June 20 special electwn In Gallia County has begun at the Board of Elections located on the third floor of the Gallia Co unty Co urtho use Deadline for voting an a~ sentee ballot on the two mill Join t Gallia-Jackson Vocational School issue is June 15. According to an election hoard spokesman , persons who will be at least 10 miles from their voting precinct and out pf the county o.n Jun·e 20 may vote an absentee ballot. Persons disabled may reques t a disabled ballot. The electi on board also issued a reminder that all expense statements from candidates in the May Primary mus t be filed prior to the 4 p.m. deadline Friday , June 16 . Failure to file expense statements disqualifies • a candidate from seeking public office for five years. Central committeemen with opposition must file statements. 22 Defendants Pay Fme POMEROY -One defendant was relealled on bond, 22 were fined and 17 others forfeited bondi in Meigs· County Court Friday. Releaaed on H,OOO cash bond by Judge Frank W. Porter was Randy Tolley, Carpenter, on five · counts of breaking lind entering. Tolley will appear before Common Pleas Judge John c. Bacon this week. Fined were Terry L. Williams, P~rkersburg, Donald R. Ganshorn, Gallon, Henry E. Cleland, Jr., Long Bottom, Rt. 1, and Larry R. Bailey, Chester, Rt. 1, $15 and costs each, speeding; Joaeph M. Crider, Little Hocking, and Nita Ritchie, Tuppers .Plains, $10 and costs each, speeding; Robert Salser, Racine, James L. Allen, Portland, Rt. I, and Carolyn A. Cbarles, Minersville, $15 and costs each, Four Ranked ·in Ohio Investigation Ordered GALLIPOLIS - Judge Roy W. Gillllsnd of Jackson County Friday, sitting on assignment in Gallia County Juvenile Court, ordered an investigation be made by Paul Parkins, Juvenile Probation Officer, In the destruction of property charges filed by Frank Snedaker against Paul Swain, 16, Lower River Rd., and Michael Ray Coleman, 14, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. The incident occurred April 22 at the Shske Shoppe on Second Ave. John Wesley Walters, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City; Keith Voreb, 17, Henkle Ave., Gallipolis; Ronald Keith Ashworth, 16, Patriot Star Rl., Gaillpolls, and Michael Ray Coleman, 14, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, were an found not guilty of violation of curfew. They were admoniahed and ordered to pay court costs. Kevin Drummond, 17, Third Ave.; OaiUpolia, and Mlcliael Ray Coleman, 14, were found T~p Honors to Two Ohio Girls guilty of disturbing tile pea'ce. They were fined $7.50 each. Ten traffic cases were heard Friday by Judge Gilliland. James M. Fisher, '16, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, had his driver's license suspended for 30 days on a charge of failure to yield tile right of way. Citation Is Issued GALLIPOLIS Betty Palmer . Hemphill , 40, Rt. I, Northup, was cited to Municipal Court for failure to yield the right of way while pulling from a curb at 11:08 a.m. Friday on State St. City police said the Hemphill car pulled into tile path of •an auto operated by James B. Parsons, 26, 86 State St., Gallipoiia. There was minor damage to both cars . . A minor rear~nd accident occurred on State St. near tile Park Central Hotel where an auto driven by Mae N. Marr, 57, Rt. 1, Northup, struck tile rtar of a car operated by Richar~ 0 . Grabam, Jr., 18, Rl. 2, Gallipolis. There was slight damage to the bwnper of tile Graham car. No charges were filed . A backing mishap occurred at 4:42 p.m. on Neil Ave., where Layunie Nibert, 56, 50 Neil Ave., backed her car from a driveway striking a parked car owned by Hannah May Hazelbacker, 57, 84 Garfield Ave. GAWPOLIS ,..- Sheila C. Ferren, Mt. Gilead, Ohio, and Mary While, of Otway, Ohio captured lop honors during Friday night's 49th Com· mencement program for tile Holzer Medical Center School of Nursing. Miss Ferrell rtcl!ived an award for having the highest grade average during tile past three years (3.8) while Miss White was chosen "Most Outstanding Student by members of tile faculty and fellow nurses. Guest speaker for tile event was Mrs. Ann Fugate, con· sultan! on nursing from the Ohio Valley Health Services. Twenty-five young women received . diplomas. The ceremonies were held at Grace POMEROY - The Meigs United Methodist Church. County Sheriff's Deparbnent arrested Rodney Sayre, Evansville, Ind., on charges of driving while intoxicated following a two car accident Saturday at 1:25 a.m. at the intersection of SR 7 and County Road 21 below Hobson Bridge. VINTON Woodrow Carl RatUff, GalUpolla, was Browning, a pas I council slopped at the Intersection of 7 member, was administered the and County Road 21. Sayre was oath of office b.Y Mayor traveling northeast on 7 and as Stollings at tile recent Vinton he made a turn onto county Board of Public Affairs road 21slid into tile Ratnff car. meeting. Mr. Browning fills tile There were no injuries. vacancy created by Phyills There was damage to the left Mulboland when she accepted front of the Raillff car and the' position as clerk-treasurer front end damage to the Sayre of tile Villsge. vehicle. A routine ·business meeting . was conducted and a report on Vote water conditions was given by SeJUJte Max Barnes, superintendent of water. Hoosier Held On DWI Count Browning Takes Oath of Office · to On Tax Relief Needed Soon SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Two Petitions Given Court .w Levy G • a 83 Films Shown GABS Student Handbook R d COLUMBUS (UPI) - The MIDDLEPORT -Cbester A. Ohio Senate is expected to vote Roush, son of Mr, and Mrs. next week on a compromise bill Curlla Roush; Middleport, and gran tlng Umited income tax a spring gradliate of Meigs exemptions and credits to the High School, left June 6 for the elderly and retired. The House armed forces. His address is . is e1pected to 'take up the AB Olester A. Roush 301-50- mtlter when it reconvenes POMEROY - The Meigs 1901; CMR No. 8, Sqn. 3703, Fl. June 20. High School band will rehearse A joint House&n.ate con· 112&, Lackland AFB, Tens, terence committee reached for the regatta parade from 7 to 78238. agreement on the bUI, 8:30 'p. m. Thursday at the exempting the flrat ,4,000 · Meiga High School. Bus worth of retirement Income transportation will not be fr.om the incGme tax regardleSs provided for this rehearsal. RAISES RATE of the age of the taxpayer at the Bus transportation will be provided for tile parade on NEW YORK (UPI l - Firat lime he retires. ·. National Qty Bank, the ltCond .The meuure also provides a Friday . Buses will leave lari..t ill the nation, aaid $25 credit against the income Middleport, Rutland and Frtd8y it bid railed Ill lloettnc tax llsbllity of an persona over Pomeroy at 4:45p.m. Anyone prime lendinl rate from 5 per 85, whether their incornt Ia not laltlng a bus should be at cent to l'i per cant. earned or unearned. tile high school by 5 p, m. LEFTJUNE5 • Registrations PREFERS CRUTCHES he. goes to the Democratic National Convention ,next monlil, Alabama Gov. Gecqe C. Wa118ce would prefer to be on crutches or . leg bra~ rather lilan a wheelchair. Billy Joe Camp, the woun~d governol''s pr~ss secretary, Friday quoted 1rallace aaylng, "Franklin Roosevelt had to 111e a wheelchair. If I have to, I will." · \ f fa~~;~p pi~~~~~. ~:~~~r~ ~~ ~~ :r!~~~~~~.~~isa v;!~ :·> f' Jremen 0u l ::( .• ~.·~.: To Stop Threat :;:; :~;';:~~e~: a~~:e~ :OJ:;e~~:~:! ~:~~ a~~uc~n~~e:.ii~~Pba~~lli~: ,·.:~ ·.~ fo~;:~ :1 Summer Program Descrih ed Crown City Driver Cited COLO\\ · • • lh,•u/r,· Tonight lhru Wednesday IT'S THC HAI'I'/EST HOWL Ill A 006'$AGE! WALT DISNEY pllllttl MEIGS THEATRE r MASON DRIVE-IN ---- ~ - --• SPEND SUMMER '72 WITH US COURSES WIU BE OFFERED IN ! Area Deaths l . Plan To Spend SUMMER '72 With Us .. GAtLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN CO. · Opposite Post Office Gallipolis RIO GRANDE COLLEGE \ I ~- t·r ~ I,. A _SINCERE THANK YOU FR()M HOLZER MEDICA.L CENTER !\ .. ~I • r ~.,a..... ,...;:...:"!.:.::::.~.... ::0- .·:.~:.1~_ : One advantage of this, said Hyslop, would be the eliminaiion of about 75 per cent of the highwalls "liy stripping ali the way through the hills. "The press reported ret'ently that the governor of Ohio had said the new law would close down only a few small mines," he said in the pamphlet. "This is exactly the reverse of the facts. "There will be a number of small mines that can continue to operate because of the fact that they have no highwall to worry about since they are strippl~g coal under shallower and soft er overburden," said Hyslop. Deer Creek ~ AIOI.J.!l'IOS ;:< "They are not giving the people the ;;:: facts as Iiley know them," said James Hyslop, St. Clairsville, who retired as president of Hanna Coal Co. in 1965. "The public simply does not get the lo give the public the·facts." "You have people who make false allegations and have a bill of goods to sell them the industry, for the most part, just clams up and look at the resuits you get," said Hyslop. Hyslop, in a telephone interview with United Press International said about 10,000 copies of the phamplet entitled: "What is Happening to the Ohio Coal Industry" had been published and distributed around the state since th e strip mine bill was enacted. .. "Nobody specifically asked me to write this," he said ."! was of course were given by Mrs . Sarah Jane Morgan. The treasu rer's report was given by Mrs. Helen Galloway. Roll call ~ was a ground cover that was brought for identification exchange . A letter was read by Mrs. Carman from Mabel Reed. The 42nd convention of O.A.G.C. will be he ld at .Dennison University on August 8, 9 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Earhart are in charge ·of the program . Reservations must be in by Aug. 1. Suggestions were give n for next year's programs and a vote showed that the club would plan another Chrisbnas garden show that wi ll be opened to the public. It was also annoUnced that next year will be the 25th anniversary of the club. Jean Bingham checked with members rega rding the arra ngements for Sunda y's A.A.U.W . Home Tour, 1·5 p.m. The club will be making many arrangements for the different ' homes on the tour. Jea n Bingham then gave a· very in teres ting and in· format ive talk on topiary ivy. She demonstrated how to make lhe frame, how to plant the POMEROY - Pomeroy said a case in point would be . . :. firemen were called to Nye Ave. at 3:35p.m. Friday when \1: Ohio's new strip mine reclamation bill effects of this new law. It is my belief will be necessary. So it is the larger 1:: which he has claimed, in a phamplet he that the public has been misled by mines that will be the hardest hit by the ···· burning debris from the former reside.nce of Fannie West, ~;: wrote, would shut down the strip mine propaganda and my sole purpose is to enforcement of the new law." being razed, threatened to ge t ?.= industry in Ohio if it is properly en· try and set some light on tlle whole "The time has come for an informed out of control. At 9:54p.m ., tl1e Pomeroy E· :[!! opposition to coal stripping was who said he went to work in R squad transported Albert :::: led very largely by people who know an underground mine in 1917 when he whic h is unreasonable, incompre· Tonight lhru Jackson to Veterans Memorial :. [,[[ nothing about the industry and nothing was 14, said when he was president of hensible and which, when enforced, will Tuesday Hospital where he was ad.... about the problems that are involved in Hanna studies showed that ir' economics cut off 10 per cent of the bitwninous mitted for treatmen t of a foot :.·~:.~.· this ," said Hyslop, "and flay the blame permitted and machinery to do the coal supply of the United States which injury. At 11 :55 p.m. the squad ·:·: for what happened primarily on the stripping could be found , Hanna could is 40 per cent of the coal supply of the :::: -industry itself because it simply failed strip up to 150feet deep in eastern Ohio. state of Ohio," he said. :!!i went to the residence of Clif. ford Jenkinson, E. Second St., :::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~8i:i:;:::;;;;;;:;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;.:::::::::::::::::::::::•..:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::.:·:::::::::::::::::::): who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. RAP AT CHURCH T e s t i n g S c h e d u l e Set POMEROY - The Meigs By Mrs. W. H. Thomas County Alcohol and Drug . POMEROY - Vision tests Meigs Local School District on Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Abuse Committee held a rap will be given to any pre-school the following schedule: Thomas and her sister, session Wednesday evening child not attending Head Start Salem Center, June 12 and Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. at the Lutheran Church. this year or any child who will June 19, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Herbert H. Thomas, Wester· A group Including both be attending kindergarten this Rutland Elementary, June 13 ville, spent Sunday with Mrs. fa ll. · and 20, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. young and elderly held a two GALLIPOLIS - Derry E. Tonight , Mon ., Tues. Wednesday thru W. H. Thomas and Mrs. Cena hour discussion on reasons Testing will be given in the Middleport Elementary, Fin ley, 28, Rt. 2, Crown City , June 11 -13 Friday Parsons . why people use drugs and June 14, 15 and 23, 9 to 12 noon. was c1ted to Municipal Court Bill Coble , Columbus; STRAW DOGS what can be done. Also Harrisonville Elementary·, for failure to stop within the ( Technicolor) Bonnie Coble, Florida; Mrs . , HALWAWB discussed were reasons wh)' assured clear distan ce Dustin Hoffman June ,16 and 21, 9 a.m. to 12 T!TO SAYS GOODBYE Florence Hailey, Kanauga , Produr:.tmn RIO GRANDE - Swnmer people should not turn to fo llowing a traffic accident at Susa n George noon. MOSCOW ( UPI ) spent a day with Mr . and Mrs. AEDBKYAT '72 at Rio Grande College is an ALSO SHORTS drugs. President Tito of Yugoslavia Salisbury Elementa ry, June 12: 02 a.m. Saturday on Rt. i, Russell Reynolds. ., SHOW STARTS7 P.M. integral part of the College's The group holding the rap Saturday hugged and kissed 22 and 26, 9 a. m. to 12 noon. one tenth of a mile north of MDANIND Mr . and Mrs . Larry Snyder academic program. Th e session felt that it could have here . State highway patrol ';;;;;::::: AUNI~ERSAL PICTURE • TlCHN!COlOR ~ ·his Soviel hosts goodbye and .Anyone li ving in the school and her mother, Mrs. Pearl summer session is divided into been better attended but felt office rs said Finl ey's car distri ct may take their children returned by air to Yugoslavia two five-week tenns ,' beginning Raynes, Nitro, W. Va .. spent a the session was worthwhile. at the end of a five-<iay good- to any of the schools on the struck the rear of an auto day with Mr. and Mrs. Chester - PLUSwith registration June 12. The sessions do not will visit. Diplomats said they schedule. operated by Linda Sue Casey, Jones . The swnmer program, acnecessarily have to be on ex pec ted the Soviets and ·: ' ' ,, ,\ ~ 32, Rt. 2, Gallipolis. There was Guests of Hershel! Norman Ill o~r1n"'' N•qhrl, alcohol and drug$. The group Yugoslavs to ann ounce soon minor dam age to both cars. cording to Dean S. Brown, during the wee k were Hazel Director of Admissions and feels that additional sessions some expansion in trade and Albert All Right A single car mishap occurred (Davis) Lang, Westerville; the Tonight-Man .- Tue . will be helpful and bring a at 11 :10 p.m. Friday on Rt. Records, is designed for late Dave 0. Evans' son and technical cooperation. June 11 · 12-13 better understanding to the ~5, where Stephen J. Hendrick, students who wish to move up wife of Bowling Green, William OKALHOMA CITY ( UPI) Double Feature Prog ram problem. 20, Rt. 1, Lesage, W. Va ., lost their graduation date , in· Brisker and Clinton Hale, Oak " LE MANS " Speaker of the House Carl serv ice teachers, business control of his auto on a slippery !Color) personnel and others. Hill; Mr. and Mrs. George :;;;:::::::;;~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::<:::::;;;:;:;;;;;;;;;.:,::::::: RALLY CANCELtJED Albert, hospitalized with chest bridge. The car struck a Steve McQueen Stevenson, South Charleston, ~on .. DE1TR01'11 •·•• ( UP I•) "" .. A ...Pa•ns : JU&\ . ~e(ore a Democratic guardrail causing minor 'I' ' (: 1t1•·'1 '+~Lti~ l 1'-t\.ltl(l' In short, Brown said, the Ohio, the latter came to attend anniversary at the home of Mr. spokesman fo r an Angela fund -raising dinner, walked out THE LIGHT AT Summer '72 program is an the funeral of Steve Jenkins. and Mrs. Haldon Thomas on Davis "victory rally" at the of a hospital Saturday, told damage. THE EDGE OF · excellent opportunity for in· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shong, Saturday, Ma y 27. Those Un iversity of Detroit said the nurses he was feeling fine ~nd THE WORLD In 1963 federa lized National coming studenta and interested Natalie and Todd, are on a two present _were Mr. and Mrs. event has been canceled by the said he will return to the Kif~ k Dougla s Guard troops stood by as Gov. community members to attend weeks vacation. Yul Brynner RICk Altizer and Brya n, Mrs. school because of "threats by busmess of state politics. George Wallace permitted two classes at R1o Grande College. Mr. and Mrs. James Keith W. H. Thomas, local; daughter benefactors and trustees to IG PJ Albert was adomtted to the Negroes to enroll at the And, full-tune students can, by · Thomas gave a birthday party Mrs. Bessie Couden, Colum- withhold gifts and bequests." cardiac care section of St. University of Alabama. enrolli ng . I? the. summer for their son Jamie's first bus, the host and hostess, Mr. Anthony's Hospita l Friday program, flmsh the1r work for and Mrs. James K. Thomas night, but spent a quiet night a bachelor's degree in less than INSPECTION SLATED and was reported in good four years. are open, as well as the library and the guest of honor. There were gifts, deco rations of MERCERVILLE _ The health. Doctors said he did not The classes in Swnmer '72 and Lyne Center. The first term of Summer '72 balloons, and a large cake Mercerville Grange, for its suffer another hea rt attac k. will be smaller than those ·during the regular year, and begins with registration June baked by Jamie's mother ann ual inspection, will host the ' the classes will be less formal. 12. Classes start on the 13th , served with ice cream and Rodney Gra nge Monday. Some not able to attend The re will be a turkey supper City Flooded At Rio Grande College. We have offerings that fit Brown pointed out that some of and finals are scheduled for mints. sent gifts. t7 the. classes meet on the College July 14. The second term starts . Mr. and Mrs ..AI Humphrey, :ollo!:m. ~veryone's plan~ this summer - including communitywith the meeting to RAPID CITY, S. D. ( UPI) July 17 and runs to August 18. Cleveland, were recent visitors Green over the summer. mterest, recreatton and College credit programs. Hours are A flash flood swept from the Registration for the fail There are both resident of Mrs. Seymour Brookman, ar~anged so that st.udents can take full or partial loads and hills into this city of 60,000 'students and commuters semester will be August 29, Keystone RoAd. Claskey, Junction City, were · en1oy the summer months. Friday night, carrying away enrolled in the swnmer. The with classes starting the next Recent visitors of Mr. and Saturday morning ca llers of homes and cars and rupturing cafeteria and student cen ter day. Mrs. Chester Jones were their his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Haldon gas lines which exploded into daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas. fires. Mrs. Bessie Co ud en r-------- ----------------- ~ Tuttle and family, Fairborn, The Pennington County and Mrs. Jones' cousin •. John Columbus, spe nt Saturday and sheriff's office reported four Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Cook, MI. Hope, W. Va . Eng Iish bodies had been recovered by Art Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Evans, Thomas. They called on James early today and "there are Fine Arts Natura I Science Columbus, visited her mother, and Olive Reynolds, Bidwell, numerous other fata lities." A Biology Politica I Science Health & Physical area for 14 years. Mrs. Cena Parsons one day the and attended memorial ser- 5-to-8 mile area of the city was Marketing Thomas Harmon Psychology Funeral services will be held past week . vices at Vinton Memorial nooded. Education Finance Cemetery . 2p.m. Tuesday at Okey Church Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Me· Sociology History GALLIPOLIS - Thomas nea r Lecta with Rev. Ron Accounting II Speech Leon Harmon, 39, of 381 Freeman officiating. Burial Mathematics Chemistry Longview Drive, Hillard, died will be in Okey Cemetery. Music MORTGAGE Education Friday as a result of injuries Friends may call at the Philosophy received in an auto-truck Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral 2· MONEY IS AVAILABLE accident in Columbus. 4 and 7-9 p.m. on Monday. So, if you want to take a recreational course, do some Mr. Harmon was a truck Friends may also call at the tu help yo u bu y or build " home right driver for tile Buckeye Biscuit Webster..Junk Funeral Home, advance work, accelerate your graduation or get an early now . An ex perienced planner ca n help Co. He was horn Aug. 24, 1932, .Hilliard on Sunday, from 2-4 start on your college education. VUll choo'e the tvpe Uf iuan that is ' in Galli a County, son of Wilbur and 7·9 o.m. bc ' t for vou :~nd ail tran>Hrlions are · .. J . and Gladys D. Bosler nmfidt>n ti a I. ' Harmon, who now reside in Chillicothe. : He Is survived by his wife ' Betty McCsrery Harmon ; two i sons and two daughters, Registration- June 12, Lyne Center • Thomas M. Harmon and David • A. Harmon , Gloria JoAnn ~ Harmon and Connie Elaine Classes June 12 to July 14 ~ Harmon, all at home, and two ~ brothers and one sister, ! ,Eugene Harmon, Sardina, DAN Ohio, and Gary Harmon, U. S. AND SON Air Force, and Mrs. Virnon A.. lift.;:~·,. Pike, Dover, .Del. 446·383~ I .; He resided in tile Columbus L t:; DANlA, Fla. (UP!)- When By JOHN T. KADY COLUMBUS (UP!) - ,The former president of Hanna Coal · Co. said Saturday "one of the most outrageous things lilat is happening in America today" is that responsible people in in· dustry have failed to respond to their critics among conservationists consumer advocates and ecologists. GA I,LIPOLIS The Gallipolis Garden Club held its JWJe meeting at the lovely new home of Mrs. Fred Carman on Maple Drive. Memtiers first visited Mrs. Carman's rose garden and then toured the grounds and house. Mrs. Carman, presiden t; npened the club meeting with the club pledge. Devotions moss and how to start the ivy. At the' close of the meeting refreshments were served" by . the hos tess, Mrs. Carm.an, and co-hostess, Mrs . Stanford Cremeens . • ~ t ·--~--J•O•~-R-EM•P•W•YE•E~-P•H•~•ICI.AN.S,•W•B•U~~-NC~E-SE.RV•~-E~-A-ND•F•R•IEN•~-~---M•~•E•ro•~-IB•U•ffi•E•S•M•OO•ffi•A•ND•E•ff•IC•IE•NT•~-T~IEN~T~TR.AN~S~FE~R~ON~·~~ru~R~~~Y~M~~~N~ING~,~M~M~2-~~~--~~~ i' . ' v - - . • 1·: ~ �• ·.• .!. -Sentinei,Sunday,June 11 1972 ~ ~ -> •• 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1972 .. - - Plans ·Completed Eight Hom:es In Tout Today, 1-5 P.M. Mossbargers And Relatives Unite GALLIPOLIS - Wedding Rodney Schar. of Chippewa plans for the forthcoming Lake. The organist will be marriage of Miss Joellen Sarah Ritter. Olandler, daughter of Mr. and A reception lor 'the couple Mrs. Ted Chandler of Medina, will be held in the church and Andy Burnett, son of Mrs. parlor following the wedding. Olive Burnell of Gallipolis, have been completed. The open Now Open church wedding will be held on June 17 at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Olurch of Medina with Rev. ,Thomas Cromwell officiating. Christine Chandler, sister of the bride, will serve as maid of Featuring Unique . honor and Sally Schaffer will be the bridesmaid. Charles Hand Made Burnett of Orrville will serve as best man and ushers will he Gifts . ' GALLIPOLIS ~ For the past and E . Ray Bailey of several years on the Sunday Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur before Memorial Day mem- Mossbarger of Huntington, hers of the Mossbarger family West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. have journeyed to the Neho Thomas Mossbarger of area of Gallia County to Patriot, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill decorate graves of their an. Mossbarger and children cestors and gather at noon at Merri)l Jr . and Julie of Canton, the Neho shelter house for a Ohio, Mrs. Alice Alban, Mr. picnic dinner. This year they and Mrs. Calvin Alban, Mr. were 'joinedonSunday, May 28, and Mrs . Bob Alban and by their cousins, members of children Dave, Megan and the Parkins family, and all Glenn, and Mr_ 'and Mrs. John enjoyed an afternoon of Davis, all of Colwnbus, Mr. fellowship and renewing old and Mrs. Alan R. Schneider friendships. A short program and children Dana and was held in the Neho Church Jonathan of Cincinnati. , following the dinner and group Members of the Parkins I' singing was enjoyed by family attending included: ~ everyone. Special numbers Mrs. Beatrice Wagoner, Mrs. : were presented by Edward and "aomi Pugh, and Adeline ; Paul Parkins, accompanied by Hartley of West Jefferson, 1 their sister, Mrs. Luther Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ! S~etton . · Parkins and Mr. and Mrs. Members of the Mossbarger Luther Shelton of Patriot, Mr. family attending included : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parkins of Oak and Mrs. Emerson Mossbarger Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Miss Bessie Hammon of Cooper and children, Paul, Ja ckson, Mrs. Gladys Watts Kaihy and Erla of Jackson. OORA DAM HANDICRAFT SHOP Paul Eich of Oxford and .• - - - - - - - - - ' THIS CENTURY OLD lannhoiise, "Porterbrook " at Fairfield is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter . It is the old George McCormick place and has been completely refurnished with antiques. THE HOME OF DR. AND MRS. BURC Z. TAP, 521 First Ave., is included on the June 11 AAUW Home Tour. This home is full of lovely and carefully restored antiques collected to reflect local heritage. ....~~ I ' )_,ilk.'lj!ii THE RESIDENCE OF MR. and Mrs. L. Paul Haskins,~~ one of eight homes which will be included in the June 11 AAUW Home Tour. The Haskins have restored the old brick home, built prior to 1846, during the !JBst year. Mrs. Karen Kaladow Receives Masters BIDWELL - Mrs. Karen Williams Kaladow, 101 Gedney S!., Nyack, N. Y., graduated fr om the State University College of New Paltz, N. Y., with a Masters of Secondary Education degree and cer· tilication in elementary ' education . 1 I . 1\ board worked with the state missionary, copsulted with other pastors, with several schools and visited his church in Maine. Pastor Morrison has 15 years ser,vice in the ministry having pastored churches in Olattanooga, Tenn., Hunting· burg, and Elkhart, Ind. , besides his present pastorate at the First Baptist Church of Maine, N.Y. Pastor Morrison and his wife, Louise 1 have two sons, ' Mar~ ' and' ba~d'." ' » " MRS. HARRY K. MILI.S greets Mrs. Keith Brown at the door of the Mills home. The entrance features a circular driveway with a lamp post from the bridge on Route 7 to Huntington. ~ ., _PIPE FROM TAWNEY'S r. . v, \ \v . ~ . I- reported that she had bought a supply of cards to send to children in National Jewish Hospital, Denver, with a gift for each. Refreshments were served by the hostess and favors distributed. · -.. --. ; ' ~~·~--~ . ~ d­ ·1 - ~~~~j . . \. 0. 0. MciNTYRE'S historic dream home, ''Gatewood," 76 Stale St., is included. in Sun· dly's AAUW.fl)lOnsored "Tour of Interesting Homes." - . • .' • •• : RIVERBY,FORMERHOME of Dr. and Mrs. Olarles E. Holzer and present home of the French Art Colony, will be Included in the 5th AAUW Interesting Homes Tour, June 11. It is located at 530 First Avenue and will feature free refreshments for the tour. ~ ••• • June Art Exhibits Announced . ------- Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Gallipolis, Ohio BEFORE YOlJ HUY CARPETING • : , : , THE contemporary home of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels, pictured above, will be open to the public during the "Tour of Interesting Homes" today from 1-Sp.m. A complete line of pipes lo choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB. Savinelli. Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and Lloyds. c0mI•ng Eve nts ll :;:: SUNDA> CLARK Family reunion at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Alfred Clark, Springfield, president. ANNUAL LEMLEY and Ralp:. reunion at the Poplar Ridge Church . All relatives and friends are welcom• ;~ ' McCAINS VISITING . ® Mrs. Frank McCain and :;l daughters Betsy and Amy of · Johnstown are visiting with her TUESDAY parents, Lt. Col. (Ret.) and RIO Grande Calvary Baptist Mrs. George L. Grace for the" Auxiliary regular meeting at coming month. Mr. McCain is the church, 7:30p.m. employed by the National Park HARVESTERS 4-H Club to Service lor the summer at sponsor bake sale and ice Theodore Roosevelt National cream social at Harrisville Memorial Park near Medora, Grange Hall , 5 p.m, N. D. • eExperi Installation •Large Selection ot. Samples •Over 40 Rolls ,in Stock for Immediate In · stallation •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Selection FREE ESTIMATES I ' . ~wedding anniversary June 21. :The occasion will be observed $ll7.50 . ~IG DISWUNT SAVING&·. IJ7 ,..._.., • 99.99% Accur1l1' o,,Nmr neetlr wlndlnl o 0111 Chllllll IUIDmlliCIIIJ • W1l1r rnltlllnt • Shock rnltllln1 • SWllt mDWIIIInl TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ol!l.fll!lllk,OIIIo l ...oll!... '!'"' H !I,.UM II Mllitlf lfMI '"-!' Massie, Mrs. Marjorie Jarvis, Mrs. Josie Thivener, Mrs. Faye Rose, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Helen Steger. FATHER~ DAY The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 11, the 163rd day of 1972 with 203 to follow . The moon is in its new phase. The . morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn . The evening stars are Mereu· ry, Venus and Mars. Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. German composer Richard Strauss was born June 11, 1864. ; You can't boat the cool good looks of tho sloovoleiS, beautifully seamed Toni Todd, with its fringed ~· belt to wear or not. In a new exciting circle-patterned fabriC: of light-as-air woven polyester, ·washable of couno. Tones ofliyoll~vh~lu,e Size 10 to 20. S26,QO .., -• , .• •Where JOUr money •• men lnteied! • Where JOU hM the liMit Security - Blnk Security! . • Where JOUr intaed is Paid Ewry 90 Da,s! • Where they -~ Appreciate JOUI' Business! ICompounded Gu•rterly) - - • Golden Passbook Savings• Tricot Lini 24*vd. Ric Rae POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS ............... ~ .......... ~l 00 Jb . POLYESTER MEN'S KNITS ..............;..............$14\d. IMS.................. l5~ •• .'••••••••• ~~Yd. NYLON. UPHOLSTERY.....................................$1 98 Yd. By PHIL PASTORET If you want to learn how ' CHESHIRE - Rev. Howard Fuller was honored Sunday June 4 with a picnic held by the Cheshire United Methodist Church at the Roadside park on Rt. 33. Rev. Fuller will be leaving the church. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs . Ivan Grover, Mrs. Mary See, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Palmer, David, Kay and Danny, Shirley VanSickle, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McNeal, Mrs. Melvin Lillie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Rodney and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gillenwater, Tom Neff, Elizabeth and Sharon, Cindy Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Palmer, Mr. and Mrs . George Moody and Jimmy, Mrs . Wesley Fry, Mrs . Ethelyn Coughenour and the honored guest, Rev. Howard Fuller. REGUlAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN . Printed Arnel :' · IISARBS !Compounded Gu•rttrly) and 90 Day of Deposit* Eam---- 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITilEARN - - c ! ••••••••••••••·•·•·•••••••·•·••••••••••••••• $1001b. Polyester Ito do things with a light :touch, ask the office mooch. .J.. • • l c • It's hard to heed a : warning a bout smoking hwhen the doc gives it to • you around his pipe stem. 1 ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Howard D. Gilkey, 38 West Pacemont Road, Columbo&, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Elaine, to 0-C Daniel P. Davies, Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Davies, Sr. , 414 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. The wedding took place Saturday, April29 at 2:30p.m. in the ArtilleryBowl Chapel of Fort Sill, Oklahoma . Chaplain LeRoy C. Bearce officiated at the double ring ceremony. . The bride attended Rio Grande College and was formerly employed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in Columbus. The bridegroom graduated from Heidelberg College, Rev. Fuller On this day in history: In 1920 Ohio Sen. Warren G. Harding.. was summoned to a Chicago hole) room and in· formed he had been chosen the Tiffin, in May of 1971. He is "dark horse" Republican pres· presently attending Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill, idential candidate. He won in November. Okla. The couple reside at 1201 Andrews Ave., Lawton, Okla. THE COnON GIN'S SECOND. f' £ '99.50 similar to several of his posters Sundays throughout the month which are hanging in the new from 1-ii p.m. Holzer Medical Center and Clinic. Also included in the show are 17 French art and musewn posters froin the Cultural Services Department, Ambassade de France, New York. The exhibit will be open to the public on Saturdays and )with an open house Sunday, :June 18, from 2-5 p.m. All ;lriends and relatives are in· ;vlled to attend. · Celanese®Forrrel• Scioto C loth" is the easy wear, easy care fabric of the future. There's nothing like this 100% polyester double·knit. It moves when you move, gives with every acrion , packs per.. fectly, never crumples, rumples, sags or bags. Jack Nicklaus ' Scioto Blazer pairs the free-swing· ing ease of sportswear with the great good looks of Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring. Two buttons, lower flapped patch pockets wir,h precision squared corners , single-s titched edges. Take it eas ie st in yo ur ch oice of swinging colors. Mr. and · • • • MANY OTHER GIFTS ' Pa~klng Far over 100 Cars . only GALLIPOLIS - ;~~·~fua~~b~~o~~irR~~ JACK NICKLAUS BLAZER by Hart Sch~ffner & Marx SHOP THE NEW.JONES IJYS' WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER 1 ! \ REV . BILLY Payne will be speaking at the Walnut Ridge Church Sunday, June 11 , at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome . MONDAY WRITERS group will meet at the home of Mrs. Susan Clark, Spruce Knoll, 8 p.m. Anyone interested in joining is invited to c::ome . Jeanie Stewart, Mrs. Levern Stewart, Mrs. Lillie Myers, ·Mrs. Roma Smith and Lynn , Mrs. Ella Houck, Mrs . April Duncan and Edie, Mrs. Adelle Caldwell and Cathy, Mrs. Jackie Graham, Mrs. Janet Pettus, Mrs. Ruth Houck, Mrs. Ruby Kinder, Pat and Debbie, Mrs. Jeanne Fisher, Mrs. Bonnie Cremeens, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Frances Steger, Mrs. Bea Elliott, Mrs. Virginia Cremeens, Mrs. Retha Foster, Mrs. Helen Nibert, Mrs. Sherr! Radar, Mrs. Becky Slone, Mrs. Betty Hemphill and Crist!, Mrs. Hazel Kuhn, Mrs. Mary Frances Rose, Mrs. Katherine I ;•pe11Vuds Obseroe • ·;25th Anniversary Take it easiest in our Fortrel double-knit Best Jlaluea on 1<'09ds - Clqthing • Hardware - in GaUia County GALLIPOLIS - The June exhibit of the French Art Colony galleries at Rlverby in Gallipolis features 31 colorful posters from the Pace Gallery in Columbus. The posters, framed and ready for sale, are by such famed artists as Chagall, Warhol, Lautrec, Calder and Picasso. Two posters by Trova are '. ' . : : :;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::=::::::::::::::::i8i:!:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::8~;.;:;::::;:::::::;;: j;j: NORTHUP - A bridal shower honoring Janice Rose, bride-elect of Richard Bowersox, was held in the Centenary Grange Hall on June 3 with Mrs. Roma Smith, Mrs ; Betty Hemphill, Mrs. Adelle Caldwell and Mrs. April Duncan as hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Janet Pettus, Pat Kinder and Mrs. Katherine Massie. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served. The centerpiece arrangement from the refreshment table was given to the bride. Decorations were green and yellow, the bride's color scheme. Miss Rose opened and acknowledged gifts from _Gilkey-Davies Wed Apri/ ·29 •• FOR HIS YEAR ROUND . SMOKING PLEASURE 422 Second Ave. na tiona! _ constitution be amended to penilit holding La Marche Departementale before the convention of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Children and Youth Chairman Emma Wayland COMPLETS TRAINING Airman Ray A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Smith, Rt.1, Gallipolis, has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss ., for training in communicationselectronics systems. Airman Smith attended Gallia Academy High School. GIVE HIM A ••• • ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ben Neutzling was elected Chapeau of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty, at its meeting Thursday, June 8, at the home of Mabel Brown. Other officers elected were Erma Smith, La Demi Chapeau Premier, lnes Marchi, La Demi Chapeau Deuxieme, L' Aumonier Dorothy Hecker, L' Archiviste Gladys Cumings and Concierge Faye Wildermuth . The officers Will be installed and com· mittees named following a picnic dinner at the home of Ines Marchi .Thursday, August 10. During the business session a bulletin was read announcing the Ylarche Departementale to he held in'Cincinnati July 23·24. Plans were made to attend and to present a resolution for consideration, ,asking. that ·the Set for the summer scene Miss Rose Honored Picnic Given With Bridal Shower In Honor Of THE HOME OF MAJ. GEN. (Ret.) aod Mrs. George E. Bush, 1 Court Street, is one of the oldest residences now facing ihe public square. ~ ~~---- . . Mrs. Neutzling Elected june 8 Mrs . Kaladow is the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Floren Williams , Route 2, Bidwell, and graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1962. She is presently teaching primary children at South Orangetown School District, Orangeburg, N. Y. Faith Calls ·Pastor GALLIPOLIS The congregation of Faith Baptist Church voted at their regul'ar mid-week prayer service Wednesday, June 7, to call Rev. Orbin C. Morrison . of Maine, N. Y. to fill the pulpit which was vacated by Rev . Joseph C. Chapman. Pastor Morrison was recommended to the congregation by the official board of Faith Baptist Church after consideration of several prospectivti)Ooa!Kiidilwsl' The" TONI TODD GINGHAM............ }3~d. DOUBLE KNit.. ........... }l~. PERMA-PRESS COUON PRINTS...:......~~~~ .. 59tvd. POLY DOUBLE KNITS 11stT~~~~ITY••• ..••••••••••oo•••• . 24 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF . DEPOSIT• • • Mlnl":'um lnltlal DeposlfSl.OOO.OOor More For ' ' ~ chronic complainer at Thomas Clothiers the 19th hole always has a new 1olf bawl. • • •• Why do piople buy new sere~ for the house and then eat all their meals in ; the bilck !IGrd? Gallipolis, Ohio '' ' . FATHER PAUL DAVIES JEWELER ·404 :.cond Avi: O.lllpotil, Ohio ••••••••• THE COTTON GIN ROUTE 7 . "the -lllllk tbM ~.,.,.... ........... ' _ ,f_o.o.O ~-~..,.; �• ·.• .!. -Sentinei,Sunday,June 11 1972 ~ ~ -> •• 4- The Sunday Times. Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1972 .. - - Plans ·Completed Eight Hom:es In Tout Today, 1-5 P.M. Mossbargers And Relatives Unite GALLIPOLIS - Wedding Rodney Schar. of Chippewa plans for the forthcoming Lake. The organist will be marriage of Miss Joellen Sarah Ritter. Olandler, daughter of Mr. and A reception lor 'the couple Mrs. Ted Chandler of Medina, will be held in the church and Andy Burnett, son of Mrs. parlor following the wedding. Olive Burnell of Gallipolis, have been completed. The open Now Open church wedding will be held on June 17 at 2 p.m. at the Methodist Olurch of Medina with Rev. ,Thomas Cromwell officiating. Christine Chandler, sister of the bride, will serve as maid of Featuring Unique . honor and Sally Schaffer will be the bridesmaid. Charles Hand Made Burnett of Orrville will serve as best man and ushers will he Gifts . ' GALLIPOLIS ~ For the past and E . Ray Bailey of several years on the Sunday Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur before Memorial Day mem- Mossbarger of Huntington, hers of the Mossbarger family West Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. have journeyed to the Neho Thomas Mossbarger of area of Gallia County to Patriot, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill decorate graves of their an. Mossbarger and children cestors and gather at noon at Merri)l Jr . and Julie of Canton, the Neho shelter house for a Ohio, Mrs. Alice Alban, Mr. picnic dinner. This year they and Mrs. Calvin Alban, Mr. were 'joinedonSunday, May 28, and Mrs . Bob Alban and by their cousins, members of children Dave, Megan and the Parkins family, and all Glenn, and Mr_ 'and Mrs. John enjoyed an afternoon of Davis, all of Colwnbus, Mr. fellowship and renewing old and Mrs. Alan R. Schneider friendships. A short program and children Dana and was held in the Neho Church Jonathan of Cincinnati. , following the dinner and group Members of the Parkins I' singing was enjoyed by family attending included: ~ everyone. Special numbers Mrs. Beatrice Wagoner, Mrs. : were presented by Edward and "aomi Pugh, and Adeline ; Paul Parkins, accompanied by Hartley of West Jefferson, 1 their sister, Mrs. Luther Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Edward ! S~etton . · Parkins and Mr. and Mrs. Members of the Mossbarger Luther Shelton of Patriot, Mr. family attending included : Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parkins of Oak and Mrs. Emerson Mossbarger Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward and Miss Bessie Hammon of Cooper and children, Paul, Ja ckson, Mrs. Gladys Watts Kaihy and Erla of Jackson. OORA DAM HANDICRAFT SHOP Paul Eich of Oxford and .• - - - - - - - - - ' THIS CENTURY OLD lannhoiise, "Porterbrook " at Fairfield is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter . It is the old George McCormick place and has been completely refurnished with antiques. THE HOME OF DR. AND MRS. BURC Z. TAP, 521 First Ave., is included on the June 11 AAUW Home Tour. This home is full of lovely and carefully restored antiques collected to reflect local heritage. ....~~ I ' )_,ilk.'lj!ii THE RESIDENCE OF MR. and Mrs. L. Paul Haskins,~~ one of eight homes which will be included in the June 11 AAUW Home Tour. The Haskins have restored the old brick home, built prior to 1846, during the !JBst year. Mrs. Karen Kaladow Receives Masters BIDWELL - Mrs. Karen Williams Kaladow, 101 Gedney S!., Nyack, N. Y., graduated fr om the State University College of New Paltz, N. Y., with a Masters of Secondary Education degree and cer· tilication in elementary ' education . 1 I . 1\ board worked with the state missionary, copsulted with other pastors, with several schools and visited his church in Maine. Pastor Morrison has 15 years ser,vice in the ministry having pastored churches in Olattanooga, Tenn., Hunting· burg, and Elkhart, Ind. , besides his present pastorate at the First Baptist Church of Maine, N.Y. Pastor Morrison and his wife, Louise 1 have two sons, ' Mar~ ' and' ba~d'." ' » " MRS. HARRY K. MILI.S greets Mrs. Keith Brown at the door of the Mills home. The entrance features a circular driveway with a lamp post from the bridge on Route 7 to Huntington. ~ ., _PIPE FROM TAWNEY'S r. . v, \ \v . ~ . I- reported that she had bought a supply of cards to send to children in National Jewish Hospital, Denver, with a gift for each. Refreshments were served by the hostess and favors distributed. · -.. --. ; ' ~~·~--~ . ~ d­ ·1 - ~~~~j . . \. 0. 0. MciNTYRE'S historic dream home, ''Gatewood," 76 Stale St., is included. in Sun· dly's AAUW.fl)lOnsored "Tour of Interesting Homes." - . • .' • •• : RIVERBY,FORMERHOME of Dr. and Mrs. Olarles E. Holzer and present home of the French Art Colony, will be Included in the 5th AAUW Interesting Homes Tour, June 11. It is located at 530 First Avenue and will feature free refreshments for the tour. ~ ••• • June Art Exhibits Announced . ------- Ask For Dave - The Pipe Expert! TAWNEY'S PIPE SHOP Gallipolis, Ohio BEFORE YOlJ HUY CARPETING • : , : , THE contemporary home of Dr. and Mrs. Gene Abels, pictured above, will be open to the public during the "Tour of Interesting Homes" today from 1-Sp.m. A complete line of pipes lo choose from: GBD, Charatan, BBB. Savinelli. Hilson, Jobey, The Pipe and Lloyds. c0mI•ng Eve nts ll :;:: SUNDA> CLARK Family reunion at the Gallia County Junior Fairgrounds. Alfred Clark, Springfield, president. ANNUAL LEMLEY and Ralp:. reunion at the Poplar Ridge Church . All relatives and friends are welcom• ;~ ' McCAINS VISITING . ® Mrs. Frank McCain and :;l daughters Betsy and Amy of · Johnstown are visiting with her TUESDAY parents, Lt. Col. (Ret.) and RIO Grande Calvary Baptist Mrs. George L. Grace for the" Auxiliary regular meeting at coming month. Mr. McCain is the church, 7:30p.m. employed by the National Park HARVESTERS 4-H Club to Service lor the summer at sponsor bake sale and ice Theodore Roosevelt National cream social at Harrisville Memorial Park near Medora, Grange Hall , 5 p.m, N. D. • eExperi Installation •Large Selection ot. Samples •Over 40 Rolls ,in Stock for Immediate In · stallation •Experienced Salespeople to Aid You in Your Selection FREE ESTIMATES I ' . ~wedding anniversary June 21. :The occasion will be observed $ll7.50 . ~IG DISWUNT SAVING&·. IJ7 ,..._.., • 99.99% Accur1l1' o,,Nmr neetlr wlndlnl o 0111 Chllllll IUIDmlliCIIIJ • W1l1r rnltlllnt • Shock rnltllln1 • SWllt mDWIIIInl TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio Ol!l.fll!lllk,OIIIo l ...oll!... '!'"' H !I,.UM II Mllitlf lfMI '"-!' Massie, Mrs. Marjorie Jarvis, Mrs. Josie Thivener, Mrs. Faye Rose, Mrs. Ruth Brown and Mrs. Helen Steger. FATHER~ DAY The Almanac By United Press International Today is Sunday, June 11, the 163rd day of 1972 with 203 to follow . The moon is in its new phase. The . morning stars are Jupiter and Saturn . The evening stars are Mereu· ry, Venus and Mars. Those born on this day are under the sign of Gemini. German composer Richard Strauss was born June 11, 1864. ; You can't boat the cool good looks of tho sloovoleiS, beautifully seamed Toni Todd, with its fringed ~· belt to wear or not. In a new exciting circle-patterned fabriC: of light-as-air woven polyester, ·washable of couno. Tones ofliyoll~vh~lu,e Size 10 to 20. S26,QO .., -• , .• •Where JOUr money •• men lnteied! • Where JOU hM the liMit Security - Blnk Security! . • Where JOUr intaed is Paid Ewry 90 Da,s! • Where they -~ Appreciate JOUI' Business! ICompounded Gu•rterly) - - • Golden Passbook Savings• Tricot Lini 24*vd. Ric Rae POLYESTER DOUBLE KNITS ............... ~ .......... ~l 00 Jb . POLYESTER MEN'S KNITS ..............;..............$14\d. IMS.................. l5~ •• .'••••••••• ~~Yd. NYLON. UPHOLSTERY.....................................$1 98 Yd. By PHIL PASTORET If you want to learn how ' CHESHIRE - Rev. Howard Fuller was honored Sunday June 4 with a picnic held by the Cheshire United Methodist Church at the Roadside park on Rt. 33. Rev. Fuller will be leaving the church. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cremeans, Mr. and Mrs . Ivan Grover, Mrs. Mary See, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Palmer, David, Kay and Danny, Shirley VanSickle, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McNeal, Mrs. Melvin Lillie, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Morgan, Rodney and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Gillenwater, Tom Neff, Elizabeth and Sharon, Cindy Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Palmer, Mr. and Mrs . George Moody and Jimmy, Mrs . Wesley Fry, Mrs . Ethelyn Coughenour and the honored guest, Rev. Howard Fuller. REGUlAR PASS BOOK SAVINGS EARN . Printed Arnel :' · IISARBS !Compounded Gu•rttrly) and 90 Day of Deposit* Eam---- 12 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITilEARN - - c ! ••••••••••••••·•·•·•••••••·•·••••••••••••••• $1001b. Polyester Ito do things with a light :touch, ask the office mooch. .J.. • • l c • It's hard to heed a : warning a bout smoking hwhen the doc gives it to • you around his pipe stem. 1 ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs . Howard D. Gilkey, 38 West Pacemont Road, Columbo&, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jacqueline Elaine, to 0-C Daniel P. Davies, Jr ., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Paul Davies, Sr. , 414 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. The wedding took place Saturday, April29 at 2:30p.m. in the ArtilleryBowl Chapel of Fort Sill, Oklahoma . Chaplain LeRoy C. Bearce officiated at the double ring ceremony. . The bride attended Rio Grande College and was formerly employed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources in Columbus. The bridegroom graduated from Heidelberg College, Rev. Fuller On this day in history: In 1920 Ohio Sen. Warren G. Harding.. was summoned to a Chicago hole) room and in· formed he had been chosen the Tiffin, in May of 1971. He is "dark horse" Republican pres· presently attending Officer Candidate School at Fort Sill, idential candidate. He won in November. Okla. The couple reside at 1201 Andrews Ave., Lawton, Okla. THE COnON GIN'S SECOND. f' £ '99.50 similar to several of his posters Sundays throughout the month which are hanging in the new from 1-ii p.m. Holzer Medical Center and Clinic. Also included in the show are 17 French art and musewn posters froin the Cultural Services Department, Ambassade de France, New York. The exhibit will be open to the public on Saturdays and )with an open house Sunday, :June 18, from 2-5 p.m. All ;lriends and relatives are in· ;vlled to attend. · Celanese®Forrrel• Scioto C loth" is the easy wear, easy care fabric of the future. There's nothing like this 100% polyester double·knit. It moves when you move, gives with every acrion , packs per.. fectly, never crumples, rumples, sags or bags. Jack Nicklaus ' Scioto Blazer pairs the free-swing· ing ease of sportswear with the great good looks of Hart Schaffner & Marx tailoring. Two buttons, lower flapped patch pockets wir,h precision squared corners , single-s titched edges. Take it eas ie st in yo ur ch oice of swinging colors. Mr. and · • • • MANY OTHER GIFTS ' Pa~klng Far over 100 Cars . only GALLIPOLIS - ;~~·~fua~~b~~o~~irR~~ JACK NICKLAUS BLAZER by Hart Sch~ffner & Marx SHOP THE NEW.JONES IJYS' WE HAVE EVERYTHING TO OFFER 1 ! \ REV . BILLY Payne will be speaking at the Walnut Ridge Church Sunday, June 11 , at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome . MONDAY WRITERS group will meet at the home of Mrs. Susan Clark, Spruce Knoll, 8 p.m. Anyone interested in joining is invited to c::ome . Jeanie Stewart, Mrs. Levern Stewart, Mrs. Lillie Myers, ·Mrs. Roma Smith and Lynn , Mrs. Ella Houck, Mrs . April Duncan and Edie, Mrs. Adelle Caldwell and Cathy, Mrs. Jackie Graham, Mrs. Janet Pettus, Mrs. Ruth Houck, Mrs. Ruby Kinder, Pat and Debbie, Mrs. Jeanne Fisher, Mrs. Bonnie Cremeens, Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Frances Steger, Mrs. Bea Elliott, Mrs. Virginia Cremeens, Mrs. Retha Foster, Mrs. Helen Nibert, Mrs. Sherr! Radar, Mrs. Becky Slone, Mrs. Betty Hemphill and Crist!, Mrs. Hazel Kuhn, Mrs. Mary Frances Rose, Mrs. Katherine I ;•pe11Vuds Obseroe • ·;25th Anniversary Take it easiest in our Fortrel double-knit Best Jlaluea on 1<'09ds - Clqthing • Hardware - in GaUia County GALLIPOLIS - The June exhibit of the French Art Colony galleries at Rlverby in Gallipolis features 31 colorful posters from the Pace Gallery in Columbus. The posters, framed and ready for sale, are by such famed artists as Chagall, Warhol, Lautrec, Calder and Picasso. Two posters by Trova are '. ' . : : :;;~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::~:::::::::=::::::::::::::::i8i:!:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::8~;.;:;::::;:::::::;;: j;j: NORTHUP - A bridal shower honoring Janice Rose, bride-elect of Richard Bowersox, was held in the Centenary Grange Hall on June 3 with Mrs. Roma Smith, Mrs ; Betty Hemphill, Mrs. Adelle Caldwell and Mrs. April Duncan as hostesses. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Janet Pettus, Pat Kinder and Mrs. Katherine Massie. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, punch, coffee, nuts and mints were served. The centerpiece arrangement from the refreshment table was given to the bride. Decorations were green and yellow, the bride's color scheme. Miss Rose opened and acknowledged gifts from _Gilkey-Davies Wed Apri/ ·29 •• FOR HIS YEAR ROUND . SMOKING PLEASURE 422 Second Ave. na tiona! _ constitution be amended to penilit holding La Marche Departementale before the convention of the American Legion Auxiliary. The Children and Youth Chairman Emma Wayland COMPLETS TRAINING Airman Ray A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Smith, Rt.1, Gallipolis, has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss ., for training in communicationselectronics systems. Airman Smith attended Gallia Academy High School. GIVE HIM A ••• • ~~ GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Ben Neutzling was elected Chapeau of Gallia County Salon No. 612, Eight and Forty, at its meeting Thursday, June 8, at the home of Mabel Brown. Other officers elected were Erma Smith, La Demi Chapeau Premier, lnes Marchi, La Demi Chapeau Deuxieme, L' Aumonier Dorothy Hecker, L' Archiviste Gladys Cumings and Concierge Faye Wildermuth . The officers Will be installed and com· mittees named following a picnic dinner at the home of Ines Marchi .Thursday, August 10. During the business session a bulletin was read announcing the Ylarche Departementale to he held in'Cincinnati July 23·24. Plans were made to attend and to present a resolution for consideration, ,asking. that ·the Set for the summer scene Miss Rose Honored Picnic Given With Bridal Shower In Honor Of THE HOME OF MAJ. GEN. (Ret.) aod Mrs. George E. Bush, 1 Court Street, is one of the oldest residences now facing ihe public square. ~ ~~---- . . Mrs. Neutzling Elected june 8 Mrs . Kaladow is the daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Floren Williams , Route 2, Bidwell, and graduated from Gallia Academy High School in 1962. She is presently teaching primary children at South Orangetown School District, Orangeburg, N. Y. Faith Calls ·Pastor GALLIPOLIS The congregation of Faith Baptist Church voted at their regul'ar mid-week prayer service Wednesday, June 7, to call Rev. Orbin C. Morrison . of Maine, N. Y. to fill the pulpit which was vacated by Rev . Joseph C. Chapman. Pastor Morrison was recommended to the congregation by the official board of Faith Baptist Church after consideration of several prospectivti)Ooa!Kiidilwsl' The" TONI TODD GINGHAM............ }3~d. DOUBLE KNit.. ........... }l~. PERMA-PRESS COUON PRINTS...:......~~~~ .. 59tvd. POLY DOUBLE KNITS 11stT~~~~ITY••• ..••••••••••oo•••• . 24 MONTHS CERTIFICATES OF . DEPOSIT• • • Mlnl":'um lnltlal DeposlfSl.OOO.OOor More For ' ' ~ chronic complainer at Thomas Clothiers the 19th hole always has a new 1olf bawl. • • •• Why do piople buy new sere~ for the house and then eat all their meals in ; the bilck !IGrd? Gallipolis, Ohio '' ' . FATHER PAUL DAVIES JEWELER ·404 :.cond Avi: O.lllpotil, Ohio ••••••••• THE COTTON GIN ROUTE 7 . "the -lllllk tbM ~.,.,.... ........... ' _ ,f_o.o.O ~-~..,.; �• Susan Kay Frazier Graduated F~j Gerald Humphreys • Graduated june 4 GALLIPOLIS - Su!an Kay Frazier gradWited from Ohio State University Friday! June GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. Gerald Humphreys, Jr., ·graduaied from the University of Cincinnati Sunday, June 4, with a Baclltlor of Science deiJ'ee in inechanlcal engineering. He II the son of Mr. and'Mrs. Gerald Humphreys, Route I, Galtlpolls, and Is married to the former Krist! Uoyd. He ·has a<X:_epted tlie position as assistant engln~er with Davis-~ Nuclear Power Plant, a divislon of Toledo Edison. Mr. and Mrs. Hum· phreys will be residing in Oregon, Ohio. \ • I 7- '1be 8ubcl8y Times· Sentlnel,llunday, June 11.111'12 Ralph Frazier, 998 Fourtl\. Ave., and Is a 11118 IJ'&duate ct' Gallla Academy High School: Mise Frazier has been .em~ 9, with a Bachelor of ~ience played In the Intensive ~ , degree in nursing. She Is the unit of ~ new Holzer Mec!lcal dailghter of Mr. and Mn. · center HOipltal. . . ' Con~lderlng today's fashion trends for men, the boot IS destined to be" King" In men's tootwear. The "more shoe look" complements the swing to "shope" in men 's apparel. Dressing. the ankle, George tunes In with the flare and pitch In men's trousers. For today, the "more shoe look" Is the "right shoe look." For casual and dress wear. boots add "fashion po!f'er" to the man's wardrobe. STYLE No. 661 ANTIQU£D OLIVE BROWN CORDOBA SUSAN FRAZIER ' Style ·No. 661 ;<\ntlqued Olive Srown Cordoba. 1 • ' Seton Cor.f!oba Upper Leather Cashmere grained - tumble Mr. and Mrs. D. Wendell Evans Evans To Observe 50th Anniversary RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Golden Wedding Anniversary Mrs. D. Wendell Evans, Rio Sunday, June 18, from 1-1 p.m. Grande, will observe their with open house for friends and relatives . Mr. Evans •nd the former Mary ~ane Evans were married · June 21, 1922, in Gallipolis. They have resided in Rio Grande 25 years and in surrounding communities except for eight years when Mr. Evans worked at Lattimer Stevens Foundry in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have three sons, Glendon of Whitehall, Robert of Gallipolis, and Wayne of Circleville. They have eight grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. The Evans request that no gifts be sent. john R. Eich To s.tudy m Mexico 1 GALLIPOLIS - John R. Eich, recently elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Ohio University, is leaving June 16 to study with the O~io . l)nivers!tY, ~tudy Allroad Program at . Unlver· sidad Veracruzlna in Jalada, ' Mexico. John is the son of Paul G. Eich of Tripoli, Ubya, and the late Kathleen Safford Elch, and-a great-nephew of Lillian Safford of Gallipolis. MISS SONJA NORm Engagement Announced GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow North of 110 Vinton Court announce the engagement of their daughter Sonja Joanne to Stephen Eric Owens, son of Mrs. Douglas Owens and the late Mr, Owens of Minersville. Miss North is a 1971 graduate Roush Celebrates His 82ndBirthday GALLIPOLIS- Mr. A. Ray in Washington, D. C., where he Roush of Camp Conley Ad· has accepted a position with dition was honored on his 82nd the Government Accounting birthday with a steak cookout Headquarters. following church services Sunday, June 4. The steak fry with picnic dinner was held on the Roush lawn by Mrs. Roush and family members. Refreshments of .cake and IN 14K white o~ yellow SOLID GOLD strawberries from his garden were served . After the dinner, Mr. Roush opened gifts and enjoyed a social afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Roush and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Heber MIUer and Craig, Mark, Kevin and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush. 2/3 Ct. total weight Other family members unable to attend were Mr. and 1 Ct. total weight Mrs: Kenneth Ray Roush, · Adam and Jon who visited with 1% Ct. total weight . 95 the A. Ray Roushes and the Kenneth L. Roushes before flO" returning to Louisville, Ky. All ttonft cut with 68 facets lib 1 diamond. GuarantHd permtnendy during Memorial Day . 111inst loa of brilliance. Th1 h.,-delt Ronald Dale Roush, 1972 diamond-like .. bttance m8de bv m.n. Cum Laude graduate of W. Va. Tech, will report July 3 from Atlantic, Ga., to the u. s. General Administration Office . 422 Second Ave. EARRI tanned for "soft as s a t i n ' ' - - - - - - - - wearablllty. Chestnug Glove Leather Lining. Cradles th e toot In glove-soft-=---: leather. Goodyear Compo-Ftex SoleVetveen Finish. Easy stepping all the way permaneht black edge for Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Pomeroy, is inviting the public to join in the program of the Meigs CoWlly Humane Society, of which she is president by responding to the mailable coupon below. The society, a non-profit "always new look" . Solid throughout for long wearoblllty. ' l ~oodyear Welt Construction: For super ior shape retention plus - self-conforming bot· tom fi ller tor that tailored Ill. Antiqued Olive BroWn Cor· doba Upper Complements the golden tones today's men's apparel. STYLED FOR WEAR WITH THESE FASHIONS arl' ' ' t ' ''f TAWNEY JEWELERS I I Gallipolis , Ohio ' ~ I 'I • t corporation under the laws of Ohio, is chartered to receive contributions for its constituted P.Urposes. Memberships are in three classes, active, associate, and junior (see coupon). I AM INTERESTED, and would like to help the Meigs County Humane Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. ENROLL ME AS A MEMBER Check One .. .. .. ACTIVE <minimum $5 annually) includes voting right and opportunity for committee service. ... ... ASSOCIATE (minimum of $2, and less than $5 ), non-voting. .. .... JUNIOR (50c annually ) Membership card, opportunities for project service. OR PLEASE ACCEPT MY DONATION (any amount) TO HELP CARRY ON THE PROGRAM. $..... .... .. . Signed ............... .. . Street.... . .... : ........ . Phone City : . . ........ . <Mail to Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio) 200 Lincoln ' l(yger Creek Honor Roll i ' i• PROGRESS ~ VISIT ROSEDOWN RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0. Wood, In, and Heather Wood, of Rutland, Ohio, were recent guests at Rosedown Plantation and Gardens In St. Francisville, La. Rosedown Is a restored plantation empire of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Robbins which is operated as an eternal and Myers Company. Mr . . museum of plantation life in Owens, a graduate of Southern the Felicianas during the Local High School in Racine. golden years before the Civil is employed by Palmland War. Their visit coincided. with Press and Farms. the peak bloom of thousands of Wedding plans are in· roses and other summer flowers. complete. LANGSVIlLE - Robert Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Council, In completing his last required project for Eagle Scout award made a sign for the community of LangsviUe .. The sign was. erected Thursd'ay at tbe entrance of Langsville. Young Council isa member of Explorer Post 239. Hwnane Society Accepting Fwtds Unbfeakabte Stamped Steel Buekle ami Strap. Capturing the rugged look durable, made to last the e---: of the shoe. s39 in EDUCATION Principal John C. Wickline today announced the final six weeks honor roll for Kyger Creek High School. Making the select list were: IIIII = LIVING '" ~m r~o-- •• TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1972 What YOU Should know Join our new class in about the CROWN CITY Gallia~Jackson .County Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday .IUI!l Thursday Only! · • Joint Vocational School Scruggs. •- Pollyanna Thompson, Sharon Curnutte, Bob Erit, Shelley Hall , Shelba Hatf ield, Pam Mitchell , Terry Moles, April Moody, Debbie Nibert, Carl Pennington, Paul Ra iney, Rosalie Reese, Nancy Rodgers , Dav id Rot~geb, Dan PT. PLEASANT - At the 13Gth Commencement at Marshall University, May 14, 1,638 students were awarded degrees. The 36 students from Mason County who received ul'e various degrees were: Teachers College, Bachelor of Arts : William Albert Barker, Jr., Point Pleasanl; William Henry Blaine, Jr., Gallipolis Ferry; Virginia Catherine Carlisle, Henderson; George Michael Clendenin, Point Pleasant; Mary Jane Getty, Point Pleasant; Ethel Louise Gibb~, Letart; and Sandra Kay Gibbs, New Haven; David · Gregory Graham, Point Pleasant; Jan Lewis Haddox, Point Pleasarit; Michael . Stanley Harbour, Mason; Shirley Jean Likens, Point Pleasant; Carol Jane Nibert Martin, Apple Grove; Mary Sue McCormick, Point Pleasant; and with honors, Mary Middleton Mowrey, Point Pleasant; Mitzi Clara Hicks Oldaker, Hartford; Ronald Allen Safford, Point Pleasant; Edward Arthur Schaekel, Jr., Mason ; and Kathryn Sayre Wheeler. Poi nt Pleasant. Master's Degree, graduate school, Marianne Turner Cromartie, Point Pleasant; Barbara Adklns Rood, Letart, · and Gerald Leroy Stewart, Point Pleasant; Masters of business admini sir a lion, James Robert Rea, Point 1 Pleasant. Arts and Sciences, Bachelor of Arts, John Hunter Davis, AIRMAN WOOD Marilyn Duffield Howard, Kathy Ellen Legg, Norman POMEROl( - ·Airman Riley Scarberry, II , Joseph Kenneth E. Wood, soo of Mr. Allen Taylor, and Vernon Ray . and Mrs. Norman Wood of Plants, all of Point Pleasant. Route l, Pomeroy, has Bachelor of Science in completed six weeks of haslc Chemistry, Robert Edward training at Lockland Bresenham, Point Pleasant. · Military Training Center, Bachelor of Business Ad· Lackland AFB, Texas. He has joined 3633 Student ministration, David Lee Ball, Point f leasant; Robert Henry Squadron at Lacklanil AFB lor fl¥e weeks of tralnlng as Carlisle, Point Pleasant; James Alan Hart, New Haven , a specialist In the Security Pollee. His address Is Air· and James Delmar Staats, man Kennetb ' E. Wood, FR Point Pleasant. 281-50-UOS, PSC 2 3633 Bachelor of Engineering Student Sq., Box 362298, Science, Robert Allan Fowble, Laekland AFB, Texas, 78236. Apple Grove; and Associate in Science in . Nursing, Patricia Ann Dunlap, Point Pleasant and Karen Gail Edmonds, Athens to speak on "Care Glenwood. Line". FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity Church, 6 p.m. Tuesday, annual picnic at the Globokar river camp. Mrs. Carl Kautz to have the vesper sevice. SUNDAY INSTALLATION of officers · PAST MASTERS night when DAILY Vacation Bible Monday, 7:3Qjl.n'l. when Meigs Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, School program at Rutland Chapter 53, DAV meets at meets 7:30p.m. Monday at the Church of Christ Sunday, 7:30 chapter home on Butternut temple. Master Mason degree p.m . Ave. All members and wives on one ~andJdale ; all Master ANNUAL Picnic, Evangeline urged to attend. Refreshments. Masons InVIted. . . BIKE HIKE, Racme Girl Chapter OES and Middleport MEI~S County f)emocrahc Scout Troop 137, beginning Lodge 363, F&AM, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Fort Meigs. Take Women s Assn._. Monday, 7:30 Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at Racine Trm1ty Church American Legion Hall. Take cov.ered dish ; meat and drink p.m., basement. sack lunch. to be provided. POMEROY Chamber of WEDNESDAY REVIVAL through Sunday, Commerce Monday at noon at Chester Nazarene Church, 7:30 Meigs Inn. TUPPERS Plains Comeach evening, the Rev. John SOUTHERN Athletic munity Club Wednesday, 7:30 Elswick, Athens , speaking . Boosters Monday, p.m . home of Hazel Barnhill. 8 p.m. at h b Public invited. GUEST Nig t o servance high school. BOBO FAMILY reunion, ANNUAL Picnic of WSCS when Middleport Amateur Sunday, Kyger Creek Park, and Class 12 wlll be held at 6 Gardeners Club meets Wed· basket dinner , 1 p. m. p.m. Monday in Heath nesday evening, home of MONDAY Methodist Church basement. Bernice Ann Durst, 344 S. Third IZAAK WALTON League All women of the church in- Ave., Middleport. THURSDAY directors meetin g, 7 p. m. vited. Meat, dessert and drink MEIGS Family Planning Monday, at clubhouse near will be provided. Women atChester. lending take own table service Clinic scheduled for Thursday, June 15, postponed to Thurs· MRS . EARL THOMA , and covered dish. Winding Trail Garden Club; GIRLS Softball practice, day,June22. Mrs. Reed Young, Chesler Monday, 10 a.m. at diamond I Garden Club, cO:.,hairman of at Middleport Community the Regatta Flower Show, over Park. WMPO Monday, 9:15 a. m. TUESDAY listing rules and categories for WORK iN· EA degree when parlicipan ts in the Regatta Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Flower Show. meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at VACATION BIBLE School temple. All Master Masons Mason Christian Brethren invited. Church Monday through June MEIGS County Alcoholism 23 from 9 a. m. to II a. m. and Drug Abuse Committee, Delores Stewart, director. For 7:30p.m. Tuesday, upstairs at additional information call882· Pomeroy United Methodist 3208. Church . Representative from Rank in, Hope Amos. Jackie lheM&w \t\eight: Watd m· FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION :··"' ~~~fo' J ,~,, 12th Grade x-Marion Matu sewicz. x-Debbie McDaniel, x-Oebbie Rile, x-Susan lri Oftl Swisher, Sheila Springer and to ... lose ., Glenn . - x-VInton 11th Smith Grade and laP It offl for BETTER ·Gallia C-B Schedules Jamboree 36 Win Degrees Now meeting eveiJ Burnett , Marshall French , Pam Gerwig, Terry Hall, Pam McCarty , Teresa Pennington, Dia ne Polcy n and Shirley Skl~~~s.Grade - David Clay. ' ~~~6.r:.~~n~harb:~.ndAug~!~: Ron Roush, Mary Sauer, Carol Scruggs, Kathy Smith and Lawrence Tabor. 9th Grode - •-Sheila Tucker, Debbie Baird, Tony Burl<e, Cynthia Clarke, Mar ie Grose, Liz Hood, ·Sue Hughes. Terry 1 Lucas, Judy Sullins and Delores Young . Bth Grade - • -Connie Haskins, x-Freddle Westfall, •· Marsha Snodgrass, x-George Thompson, x-Oebble Hager, !:Indo File, Cindy Hurley , James Smith, Debbie Fife,. Penny Hall , Elias HaHield, Cindy Prlce, Gary Garr, Shirley Clay. Jan Drummond, Bob Fulton, Chris Preston, Terry Rile. . 7th Grade - • -Rebecca Polcyn, x-Arthur Leach, xPautlne White, David·Lasseter. Milch Solem, Suzie Saunders and Joey Vansickle. x - Alt A's . TOWLE b~3 ;etllree! dropouts . Adults can learn trades . 19e REG. 25' ONLY FIXm TO GO - OR - EAT THEM HERE! • • ·~Dppt ·. "l''IAT 01.0 IIAIIIUfiiiD IOCJINIIW 2nd ·&.OLIVE sr. . I Area buying power, through more productive citinns, wlll be increosed . . •• ,... Clll . ' POMEROY • Special courses will be offered to meet the parlicular needs of 'agriculture, industry and business. IN: t Agricultural Education t luslntss lducatlon t Dilllributlvo EduCCJIIon t H-t konomlct lduca~on t Trades &' Industrial Education REMEMBER: VOTE YES-TUES. JUNE 20 St. Pout Lu!Mran Cllurch 231 E. 21111 St. Monday, 7!30 P.M. lr ' Only 2 mitis for construction and operation will pr011lde a comprehensive lob training program for our · YOUTH. Not Paid For With Public Fonds Pd. 1 TRADITIONAL 7 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ~~~·.:~~~.~:~~...................~ 600 ~~~·..~~-~~~;7.~ ...............~ 6 50. EARLY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL ROCKER REO.INER GOLD COUCH $18Q· ONE CONTOUR RECLINER 1 EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH : TRADITIONAL BLUE 1 Early Am. Blue, Green, White I Red Velvet Traditional CHAIR ' i t For information about all these clnses call Toll-Free . ICJO.SI2·70~6 2 BLAC K VINYL TRADITIONAL RECLINERS ROCKER-RECLINER. :~tv~-~~~-..~~................... '175 Reg. 5449.95 ·2 DINING ROOM SUITES 8Modern •, •• ••••• ••••••••••••• NOW '250 1 PARTY TABLE, 4 CHAIRS .................. :·.......:........ ~6w 5349 '275 Piece Now Is tho time to start or add to your Towle &torllng service. Buy three pieces and get the fourth one free, ' For example: buy three teaspoons and you receive the Wednnday, 7:30P.M. ~ropouts can continu~ their education . • Business and industry will be ~tlracled to the area_ 1h PRICE 1 Green & 1 Orange Velvet United MttiiOdlst Cbureh • Adui-Aault caucation ~6w~~~~:~~.......... ~ 300 WednesdaJ, RIO GRANDE I Adults can be rfHroined . • Hleh School StudentsVacatlonaiEducatlon TOP TABLES ALL GLASS ~~9w~~~~. ~~ ........................ ~.175 ~~tv~!.~~. -~~..........................!85· Grau Unltoil Methodist Chureh, 2nd at Cedar, Wodnesdlly, 1:30 a.m. ·st. LOllis Catholic Chureh, tl State St.. _Iu_~.Y • 7;31 p.m. • More student needs. will be"met while attending school , thus fewer I 1 SPANISH 4 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING 1 EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH GALLIPOLIS • More students will qualify for better jobs. Educational Opportunities for: . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... NOW •••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Additional ·classes to serve you : I More 1fudent~ will become emplo~able. e LOOK FOR OUR IMPORTANT AD IN TUESDAY'S TRIBUNE! LIVING ROOM GROUPING Crown City, Ohio • More students will" complete high _school. CUP OR CONE Gallipolis Store Only Will Be Closed Monday-Tues.-Wed. 1 SPANISH 6 PIECE Reg. $219.95 < 7:00 PM YOU BENEFIT BECAUSE: 1h CHOCOLATE &1h VANILLA . being conducted in connection for the. largest Cl!ravan, with the organization's loth caravan traveling the farthest anillversary. distance, oldest licensed CB'er Galli'a County's Citizens and the farthest travFiin~ Band Radio, Inc., was • CB'er. · ., organized in 1962. . Besides many CB dis~lays, Act1v1bes June 18 mclude entertainment by a cobntty four grand prilles; plus trophies -and . western group will highlight the day 's activities. The ppbtic is invited. SUBPOENA ISSUED WASlllNGTON (UPI ) Chairman Claude Pepper of the House Crime Committee, ARM FRAcriJRED which wants to question singer MIDDLEPORT The Frank Si natra about his Middleport E·R squad anwith a swered a call at 1:03 p.m. association Massachuse tts horse race Friday to 55 Custer St. for track, Friday signed a sub· Kenneth Blankenship, Jr., 7, of poena dire cting Sinatra to Elsmere, Ky., who suffered a testify July 18. Pepper said the fractured arm in a fall. He was subpoena has been given to U. ta ken to Veterans Memorial S. marshals to be served on Hospital where he was admitted. Sinatra . A DISCOUNT DEPARTME-NT STOll 1f2 PRICE STERLING UnHed Methodist Church TWIN KISS DAMAGE LIGHT POMEROY Light damages were reported to two vehicles at !2:30a.m. Saturday in an accident on Second St., Pomeroy. A car driven by , Clarence Struble, Pomeroy, in a parking lot, backed into a parked car owned by Ruth Arnold of Middleport. There were no injuries and no charges filed, Pomeroy police said. DINffiE TABLES LIMITED TIME OFFER ON GALLIPOLIS - The Sixth Annual Gallipolis County Citizens Band Radio Jamboree. will be held at the junior fairgrounds on Sunday, June 18. This year's event will run · from 11 a.m. untii4 p.m. and is A&P WHOLE KERNEL CORN 5 ~~ $1 fourth teaspoon free. Come in today and choose from our large selection of Towle patterns in solid silver. Offer available in follo,1ing pieces in all active Tow!, ~tetling patterns: · Teaspoons from $ 9.00 Place forks from $14.50 Place knives from $14.00 Salad farkl from $12.00 Place spoons from $12.25· . Sprudtrs \ · from $ 9.00 Cockllll forks $10.00 Demlllsso spoons $ 7.50 Iced beYorsge spoons $12.50 ·, Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Sand Awe, ' ' · -95 1 Bassett 5 Piece 1 Traditional . COUCH Reg . $319.95 $160 . NOW,,,,, ••••••••· BEDROOM SUITE 1-5 PIECE LANE BEDROOM :~'tY~~~~·.~~...................~.425 E~rly American COUCH COUCH ~!:~...........~295 ~1;.5 !.185 ......... �• Susan Kay Frazier Graduated F~j Gerald Humphreys • Graduated june 4 GALLIPOLIS - Su!an Kay Frazier gradWited from Ohio State University Friday! June GALLIPOLIS ~ Mr. Gerald Humphreys, Jr., ·graduaied from the University of Cincinnati Sunday, June 4, with a Baclltlor of Science deiJ'ee in inechanlcal engineering. He II the son of Mr. and'Mrs. Gerald Humphreys, Route I, Galtlpolls, and Is married to the former Krist! Uoyd. He ·has a<X:_epted tlie position as assistant engln~er with Davis-~ Nuclear Power Plant, a divislon of Toledo Edison. Mr. and Mrs. Hum· phreys will be residing in Oregon, Ohio. \ • I 7- '1be 8ubcl8y Times· Sentlnel,llunday, June 11.111'12 Ralph Frazier, 998 Fourtl\. Ave., and Is a 11118 IJ'&duate ct' Gallla Academy High School: Mise Frazier has been .em~ 9, with a Bachelor of ~ience played In the Intensive ~ , degree in nursing. She Is the unit of ~ new Holzer Mec!lcal dailghter of Mr. and Mn. · center HOipltal. . . ' Con~lderlng today's fashion trends for men, the boot IS destined to be" King" In men's tootwear. The "more shoe look" complements the swing to "shope" in men 's apparel. Dressing. the ankle, George tunes In with the flare and pitch In men's trousers. For today, the "more shoe look" Is the "right shoe look." For casual and dress wear. boots add "fashion po!f'er" to the man's wardrobe. STYLE No. 661 ANTIQU£D OLIVE BROWN CORDOBA SUSAN FRAZIER ' Style ·No. 661 ;<\ntlqued Olive Srown Cordoba. 1 • ' Seton Cor.f!oba Upper Leather Cashmere grained - tumble Mr. and Mrs. D. Wendell Evans Evans To Observe 50th Anniversary RIO GRANDE - Mr. and Golden Wedding Anniversary Mrs. D. Wendell Evans, Rio Sunday, June 18, from 1-1 p.m. Grande, will observe their with open house for friends and relatives . Mr. Evans •nd the former Mary ~ane Evans were married · June 21, 1922, in Gallipolis. They have resided in Rio Grande 25 years and in surrounding communities except for eight years when Mr. Evans worked at Lattimer Stevens Foundry in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have three sons, Glendon of Whitehall, Robert of Gallipolis, and Wayne of Circleville. They have eight grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. The Evans request that no gifts be sent. john R. Eich To s.tudy m Mexico 1 GALLIPOLIS - John R. Eich, recently elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa at Ohio University, is leaving June 16 to study with the O~io . l)nivers!tY, ~tudy Allroad Program at . Unlver· sidad Veracruzlna in Jalada, ' Mexico. John is the son of Paul G. Eich of Tripoli, Ubya, and the late Kathleen Safford Elch, and-a great-nephew of Lillian Safford of Gallipolis. MISS SONJA NORm Engagement Announced GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow North of 110 Vinton Court announce the engagement of their daughter Sonja Joanne to Stephen Eric Owens, son of Mrs. Douglas Owens and the late Mr, Owens of Minersville. Miss North is a 1971 graduate Roush Celebrates His 82ndBirthday GALLIPOLIS- Mr. A. Ray in Washington, D. C., where he Roush of Camp Conley Ad· has accepted a position with dition was honored on his 82nd the Government Accounting birthday with a steak cookout Headquarters. following church services Sunday, June 4. The steak fry with picnic dinner was held on the Roush lawn by Mrs. Roush and family members. Refreshments of .cake and IN 14K white o~ yellow SOLID GOLD strawberries from his garden were served . After the dinner, Mr. Roush opened gifts and enjoyed a social afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Arnett Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Roush and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Heber MIUer and Craig, Mark, Kevin and Tammy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush. 2/3 Ct. total weight Other family members unable to attend were Mr. and 1 Ct. total weight Mrs: Kenneth Ray Roush, · Adam and Jon who visited with 1% Ct. total weight . 95 the A. Ray Roushes and the Kenneth L. Roushes before flO" returning to Louisville, Ky. All ttonft cut with 68 facets lib 1 diamond. GuarantHd permtnendy during Memorial Day . 111inst loa of brilliance. Th1 h.,-delt Ronald Dale Roush, 1972 diamond-like .. bttance m8de bv m.n. Cum Laude graduate of W. Va. Tech, will report July 3 from Atlantic, Ga., to the u. s. General Administration Office . 422 Second Ave. EARRI tanned for "soft as s a t i n ' ' - - - - - - - - wearablllty. Chestnug Glove Leather Lining. Cradles th e toot In glove-soft-=---: leather. Goodyear Compo-Ftex SoleVetveen Finish. Easy stepping all the way permaneht black edge for Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, Pomeroy, is inviting the public to join in the program of the Meigs CoWlly Humane Society, of which she is president by responding to the mailable coupon below. The society, a non-profit "always new look" . Solid throughout for long wearoblllty. ' l ~oodyear Welt Construction: For super ior shape retention plus - self-conforming bot· tom fi ller tor that tailored Ill. Antiqued Olive BroWn Cor· doba Upper Complements the golden tones today's men's apparel. STYLED FOR WEAR WITH THESE FASHIONS arl' ' ' t ' ''f TAWNEY JEWELERS I I Gallipolis , Ohio ' ~ I 'I • t corporation under the laws of Ohio, is chartered to receive contributions for its constituted P.Urposes. Memberships are in three classes, active, associate, and junior (see coupon). I AM INTERESTED, and would like to help the Meigs County Humane Society for the prevention of cruelty to animals. ENROLL ME AS A MEMBER Check One .. .. .. ACTIVE <minimum $5 annually) includes voting right and opportunity for committee service. ... ... ASSOCIATE (minimum of $2, and less than $5 ), non-voting. .. .... JUNIOR (50c annually ) Membership card, opportunities for project service. OR PLEASE ACCEPT MY DONATION (any amount) TO HELP CARRY ON THE PROGRAM. $..... .... .. . Signed ............... .. . Street.... . .... : ........ . Phone City : . . ........ . <Mail to Mrs. Clinton Fisher, Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio) 200 Lincoln ' l(yger Creek Honor Roll i ' i• PROGRESS ~ VISIT ROSEDOWN RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Lee 0. Wood, In, and Heather Wood, of Rutland, Ohio, were recent guests at Rosedown Plantation and Gardens In St. Francisville, La. Rosedown Is a restored plantation empire of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Robbins which is operated as an eternal and Myers Company. Mr . . museum of plantation life in Owens, a graduate of Southern the Felicianas during the Local High School in Racine. golden years before the Civil is employed by Palmland War. Their visit coincided. with Press and Farms. the peak bloom of thousands of Wedding plans are in· roses and other summer flowers. complete. LANGSVIlLE - Robert Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Council, In completing his last required project for Eagle Scout award made a sign for the community of LangsviUe .. The sign was. erected Thursd'ay at tbe entrance of Langsville. Young Council isa member of Explorer Post 239. Hwnane Society Accepting Fwtds Unbfeakabte Stamped Steel Buekle ami Strap. Capturing the rugged look durable, made to last the e---: of the shoe. s39 in EDUCATION Principal John C. Wickline today announced the final six weeks honor roll for Kyger Creek High School. Making the select list were: IIIII = LIVING '" ~m r~o-- •• TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1972 What YOU Should know Join our new class in about the CROWN CITY Gallia~Jackson .County Sunday - Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday .IUI!l Thursday Only! · • Joint Vocational School Scruggs. •- Pollyanna Thompson, Sharon Curnutte, Bob Erit, Shelley Hall , Shelba Hatf ield, Pam Mitchell , Terry Moles, April Moody, Debbie Nibert, Carl Pennington, Paul Ra iney, Rosalie Reese, Nancy Rodgers , Dav id Rot~geb, Dan PT. PLEASANT - At the 13Gth Commencement at Marshall University, May 14, 1,638 students were awarded degrees. The 36 students from Mason County who received ul'e various degrees were: Teachers College, Bachelor of Arts : William Albert Barker, Jr., Point Pleasanl; William Henry Blaine, Jr., Gallipolis Ferry; Virginia Catherine Carlisle, Henderson; George Michael Clendenin, Point Pleasant; Mary Jane Getty, Point Pleasant; Ethel Louise Gibb~, Letart; and Sandra Kay Gibbs, New Haven; David · Gregory Graham, Point Pleasant; Jan Lewis Haddox, Point Pleasarit; Michael . Stanley Harbour, Mason; Shirley Jean Likens, Point Pleasant; Carol Jane Nibert Martin, Apple Grove; Mary Sue McCormick, Point Pleasant; and with honors, Mary Middleton Mowrey, Point Pleasant; Mitzi Clara Hicks Oldaker, Hartford; Ronald Allen Safford, Point Pleasant; Edward Arthur Schaekel, Jr., Mason ; and Kathryn Sayre Wheeler. Poi nt Pleasant. Master's Degree, graduate school, Marianne Turner Cromartie, Point Pleasant; Barbara Adklns Rood, Letart, · and Gerald Leroy Stewart, Point Pleasant; Masters of business admini sir a lion, James Robert Rea, Point 1 Pleasant. Arts and Sciences, Bachelor of Arts, John Hunter Davis, AIRMAN WOOD Marilyn Duffield Howard, Kathy Ellen Legg, Norman POMEROl( - ·Airman Riley Scarberry, II , Joseph Kenneth E. Wood, soo of Mr. Allen Taylor, and Vernon Ray . and Mrs. Norman Wood of Plants, all of Point Pleasant. Route l, Pomeroy, has Bachelor of Science in completed six weeks of haslc Chemistry, Robert Edward training at Lockland Bresenham, Point Pleasant. · Military Training Center, Bachelor of Business Ad· Lackland AFB, Texas. He has joined 3633 Student ministration, David Lee Ball, Point f leasant; Robert Henry Squadron at Lacklanil AFB lor fl¥e weeks of tralnlng as Carlisle, Point Pleasant; James Alan Hart, New Haven , a specialist In the Security Pollee. His address Is Air· and James Delmar Staats, man Kennetb ' E. Wood, FR Point Pleasant. 281-50-UOS, PSC 2 3633 Bachelor of Engineering Student Sq., Box 362298, Science, Robert Allan Fowble, Laekland AFB, Texas, 78236. Apple Grove; and Associate in Science in . Nursing, Patricia Ann Dunlap, Point Pleasant and Karen Gail Edmonds, Athens to speak on "Care Glenwood. Line". FRIENDLY Circle of Trinity Church, 6 p.m. Tuesday, annual picnic at the Globokar river camp. Mrs. Carl Kautz to have the vesper sevice. SUNDAY INSTALLATION of officers · PAST MASTERS night when DAILY Vacation Bible Monday, 7:3Qjl.n'l. when Meigs Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, School program at Rutland Chapter 53, DAV meets at meets 7:30p.m. Monday at the Church of Christ Sunday, 7:30 chapter home on Butternut temple. Master Mason degree p.m . Ave. All members and wives on one ~andJdale ; all Master ANNUAL Picnic, Evangeline urged to attend. Refreshments. Masons InVIted. . . BIKE HIKE, Racme Girl Chapter OES and Middleport MEI~S County f)emocrahc Scout Troop 137, beginning Lodge 363, F&AM, Sunday, 2 p.m. at Fort Meigs. Take Women s Assn._. Monday, 7:30 Tuesday, 10:30 a.m. at Racine Trm1ty Church American Legion Hall. Take cov.ered dish ; meat and drink p.m., basement. sack lunch. to be provided. POMEROY Chamber of WEDNESDAY REVIVAL through Sunday, Commerce Monday at noon at Chester Nazarene Church, 7:30 Meigs Inn. TUPPERS Plains Comeach evening, the Rev. John SOUTHERN Athletic munity Club Wednesday, 7:30 Elswick, Athens , speaking . Boosters Monday, p.m . home of Hazel Barnhill. 8 p.m. at h b Public invited. GUEST Nig t o servance high school. BOBO FAMILY reunion, ANNUAL Picnic of WSCS when Middleport Amateur Sunday, Kyger Creek Park, and Class 12 wlll be held at 6 Gardeners Club meets Wed· basket dinner , 1 p. m. p.m. Monday in Heath nesday evening, home of MONDAY Methodist Church basement. Bernice Ann Durst, 344 S. Third IZAAK WALTON League All women of the church in- Ave., Middleport. THURSDAY directors meetin g, 7 p. m. vited. Meat, dessert and drink MEIGS Family Planning Monday, at clubhouse near will be provided. Women atChester. lending take own table service Clinic scheduled for Thursday, June 15, postponed to Thurs· MRS . EARL THOMA , and covered dish. Winding Trail Garden Club; GIRLS Softball practice, day,June22. Mrs. Reed Young, Chesler Monday, 10 a.m. at diamond I Garden Club, cO:.,hairman of at Middleport Community the Regatta Flower Show, over Park. WMPO Monday, 9:15 a. m. TUESDAY listing rules and categories for WORK iN· EA degree when parlicipan ts in the Regatta Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, Flower Show. meets at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at VACATION BIBLE School temple. All Master Masons Mason Christian Brethren invited. Church Monday through June MEIGS County Alcoholism 23 from 9 a. m. to II a. m. and Drug Abuse Committee, Delores Stewart, director. For 7:30p.m. Tuesday, upstairs at additional information call882· Pomeroy United Methodist 3208. Church . Representative from Rank in, Hope Amos. Jackie lheM&w \t\eight: Watd m· FOR VOCATIONAL EDUCATION :··"' ~~~fo' J ,~,, 12th Grade x-Marion Matu sewicz. x-Debbie McDaniel, x-Oebbie Rile, x-Susan lri Oftl Swisher, Sheila Springer and to ... lose ., Glenn . - x-VInton 11th Smith Grade and laP It offl for BETTER ·Gallia C-B Schedules Jamboree 36 Win Degrees Now meeting eveiJ Burnett , Marshall French , Pam Gerwig, Terry Hall, Pam McCarty , Teresa Pennington, Dia ne Polcy n and Shirley Skl~~~s.Grade - David Clay. ' ~~~6.r:.~~n~harb:~.ndAug~!~: Ron Roush, Mary Sauer, Carol Scruggs, Kathy Smith and Lawrence Tabor. 9th Grode - •-Sheila Tucker, Debbie Baird, Tony Burl<e, Cynthia Clarke, Mar ie Grose, Liz Hood, ·Sue Hughes. Terry 1 Lucas, Judy Sullins and Delores Young . Bth Grade - • -Connie Haskins, x-Freddle Westfall, •· Marsha Snodgrass, x-George Thompson, x-Oebble Hager, !:Indo File, Cindy Hurley , James Smith, Debbie Fife,. Penny Hall , Elias HaHield, Cindy Prlce, Gary Garr, Shirley Clay. Jan Drummond, Bob Fulton, Chris Preston, Terry Rile. . 7th Grade - • -Rebecca Polcyn, x-Arthur Leach, xPautlne White, David·Lasseter. Milch Solem, Suzie Saunders and Joey Vansickle. x - Alt A's . TOWLE b~3 ;etllree! dropouts . Adults can learn trades . 19e REG. 25' ONLY FIXm TO GO - OR - EAT THEM HERE! • • ·~Dppt ·. "l''IAT 01.0 IIAIIIUfiiiD IOCJINIIW 2nd ·&.OLIVE sr. . I Area buying power, through more productive citinns, wlll be increosed . . •• ,... Clll . ' POMEROY • Special courses will be offered to meet the parlicular needs of 'agriculture, industry and business. IN: t Agricultural Education t luslntss lducatlon t Dilllributlvo EduCCJIIon t H-t konomlct lduca~on t Trades &' Industrial Education REMEMBER: VOTE YES-TUES. JUNE 20 St. Pout Lu!Mran Cllurch 231 E. 21111 St. Monday, 7!30 P.M. lr ' Only 2 mitis for construction and operation will pr011lde a comprehensive lob training program for our · YOUTH. Not Paid For With Public Fonds Pd. 1 TRADITIONAL 7 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE ~~~·.:~~~.~:~~...................~ 600 ~~~·..~~-~~~;7.~ ...............~ 6 50. EARLY AMERICAN TRADITIONAL ROCKER REO.INER GOLD COUCH $18Q· ONE CONTOUR RECLINER 1 EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH : TRADITIONAL BLUE 1 Early Am. Blue, Green, White I Red Velvet Traditional CHAIR ' i t For information about all these clnses call Toll-Free . ICJO.SI2·70~6 2 BLAC K VINYL TRADITIONAL RECLINERS ROCKER-RECLINER. :~tv~-~~~-..~~................... '175 Reg. 5449.95 ·2 DINING ROOM SUITES 8Modern •, •• ••••• ••••••••••••• NOW '250 1 PARTY TABLE, 4 CHAIRS .................. :·.......:........ ~6w 5349 '275 Piece Now Is tho time to start or add to your Towle &torllng service. Buy three pieces and get the fourth one free, ' For example: buy three teaspoons and you receive the Wednnday, 7:30P.M. ~ropouts can continu~ their education . • Business and industry will be ~tlracled to the area_ 1h PRICE 1 Green & 1 Orange Velvet United MttiiOdlst Cbureh • Adui-Aault caucation ~6w~~~~:~~.......... ~ 300 WednesdaJ, RIO GRANDE I Adults can be rfHroined . • Hleh School StudentsVacatlonaiEducatlon TOP TABLES ALL GLASS ~~9w~~~~. ~~ ........................ ~.175 ~~tv~!.~~. -~~..........................!85· Grau Unltoil Methodist Chureh, 2nd at Cedar, Wodnesdlly, 1:30 a.m. ·st. LOllis Catholic Chureh, tl State St.. _Iu_~.Y • 7;31 p.m. • More student needs. will be"met while attending school , thus fewer I 1 SPANISH 4 PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING 1 EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH GALLIPOLIS • More students will qualify for better jobs. Educational Opportunities for: . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... NOW •••• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Additional ·classes to serve you : I More 1fudent~ will become emplo~able. e LOOK FOR OUR IMPORTANT AD IN TUESDAY'S TRIBUNE! LIVING ROOM GROUPING Crown City, Ohio • More students will" complete high _school. CUP OR CONE Gallipolis Store Only Will Be Closed Monday-Tues.-Wed. 1 SPANISH 6 PIECE Reg. $219.95 < 7:00 PM YOU BENEFIT BECAUSE: 1h CHOCOLATE &1h VANILLA . being conducted in connection for the. largest Cl!ravan, with the organization's loth caravan traveling the farthest anillversary. distance, oldest licensed CB'er Galli'a County's Citizens and the farthest travFiin~ Band Radio, Inc., was • CB'er. · ., organized in 1962. . Besides many CB dis~lays, Act1v1bes June 18 mclude entertainment by a cobntty four grand prilles; plus trophies -and . western group will highlight the day 's activities. The ppbtic is invited. SUBPOENA ISSUED WASlllNGTON (UPI ) Chairman Claude Pepper of the House Crime Committee, ARM FRAcriJRED which wants to question singer MIDDLEPORT The Frank Si natra about his Middleport E·R squad anwith a swered a call at 1:03 p.m. association Massachuse tts horse race Friday to 55 Custer St. for track, Friday signed a sub· Kenneth Blankenship, Jr., 7, of poena dire cting Sinatra to Elsmere, Ky., who suffered a testify July 18. Pepper said the fractured arm in a fall. He was subpoena has been given to U. ta ken to Veterans Memorial S. marshals to be served on Hospital where he was admitted. Sinatra . A DISCOUNT DEPARTME-NT STOll 1f2 PRICE STERLING UnHed Methodist Church TWIN KISS DAMAGE LIGHT POMEROY Light damages were reported to two vehicles at !2:30a.m. Saturday in an accident on Second St., Pomeroy. A car driven by , Clarence Struble, Pomeroy, in a parking lot, backed into a parked car owned by Ruth Arnold of Middleport. There were no injuries and no charges filed, Pomeroy police said. DINffiE TABLES LIMITED TIME OFFER ON GALLIPOLIS - The Sixth Annual Gallipolis County Citizens Band Radio Jamboree. will be held at the junior fairgrounds on Sunday, June 18. This year's event will run · from 11 a.m. untii4 p.m. and is A&P WHOLE KERNEL CORN 5 ~~ $1 fourth teaspoon free. Come in today and choose from our large selection of Towle patterns in solid silver. Offer available in follo,1ing pieces in all active Tow!, ~tetling patterns: · Teaspoons from $ 9.00 Place forks from $14.50 Place knives from $14.00 Salad farkl from $12.00 Place spoons from $12.25· . Sprudtrs \ · from $ 9.00 Cockllll forks $10.00 Demlllsso spoons $ 7.50 Iced beYorsge spoons $12.50 ·, Clark's Jewelry Store 342 Sand Awe, ' ' · -95 1 Bassett 5 Piece 1 Traditional . COUCH Reg . $319.95 $160 . NOW,,,,, ••••••••· BEDROOM SUITE 1-5 PIECE LANE BEDROOM :~'tY~~~~·.~~...................~.425 E~rly American COUCH COUCH ~!:~...........~295 ~1;.5 !.185 ......... �----... fC;.~;;ri_ilY'-'l · New Members Accepted by Club c . : ' ;: ; orner I- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1972 ~ ::;: POMEROY _ A contribution was made to the Pomeroy Ptist Office beautification project :~; and Mrs. Karl Krautter and Miss Lucille Smith were ac.• cepted into membership when POMEROY - "A dt'eam of a lifetime," was tbe way Mrs. th&..Chester Garden Club met Lee Drenner des<!ribed ber month's vacation in Europe. Wednesday night at the home Mrs. Drenner accompanied her daughter, Nelda Wise of Mrs. Richard Barton . Mockey, on tbe trip to Germany to visit her granddaughter, Plaris were also finalized for Dreama Wise Butler; her husband, Bud, who is stationed there participation 'in the Big Bend withtheU.'S.AlrForce,andthell-four-year-old,Kenny. Regatta flower show with Mrs . To mak~ the trip especially nice, Sgt. Butler was on leave Reid Young, show chairman, during most of their visit and was able to accompany the women reporting on progress to date. on a motor tour of Luxenburg, Belgium, Holland, Italy, France, She not!'d that each club is Switzerland, and Austria. They crossed the Swiss Alps, visited asked to enter a minimum of rrumerous historical spots, including war memorials, and spent four arr,8Jlgements in the arsome time with a niece of Mrs. Drenner who is in Germany with ,listie designs category. her serviceman husband. Mrs. Earl Ingels is chairman for flower arrangements for Eastern Alumni WHILE THE40th WEDDIN,G anniversary observance of Mr. the Association banquet to be and Mrs. Russell uttle wasn't exactly as planned, it did take place as scheduled. Instead of being a surprise affair at the Little home, it was a quiet small family affair in a hospital room, on May 28. Mr. Little became ill in early May and was hospitalized 18 days, ten of which were spent in intensive care. He is now at borne and coming along very well. Here for tbe anniversary celebration were Mrs. Carl (Sandra )Harris and her two children, Tim and Scott, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Marie Birchfield of MIDDLEPORT - Persons Rutland and Rusty Little of Columbus. wishing to attend the MidDIDN'T KNOW UNTIL just the other day that Joanna dleport High School Alumni Distler isn't around. She had been the borne service agent for the banquet are urged to get their Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. for three or four years tickets as soon as possible . The cooks will have to be notified but in May yielded to the call of wedding bells. .., early in the coming week on the AT A FLEA MARKET, ANYTHING goes, and Charlotte number of dinners to prepare. Tanna Marie Gardner The qanquet will mark the Taunton tells us that spaces on Regatta Weekend are available IOOth anniversary of the bOth inside and outside the Pomeroy Junior High Sch&l Middleport High School. auditorium for folks to display whatever they might have to sell. The dinner will be held Just remember that one man 's trash is another man's Friday night, June 16, at 9p.m. trea~ure and those things stored high in the attic or out of sight in in the Middleport Elementary the basement could bring in "mad" money. School on Pearl St. A social The price of the spaces is right - just $5 lor one day and $10 hour begins at 8. for three days. The menu includes cube steak, mashed potatoes and MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, Jr . of 770 ,. LEOTA YOUNG, Regatta flower show chairman of the gravy, green beans, cole slaw, Sycamore St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and :Meigs County Garden Club Association, has asked us again to rolls and jelly, coffee and apple approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Tanna Marie stress that anyone is ellgible to exhibit in the show. She issues a Gardner, 1D Mr. Alan Brent Swindell, son of Mr. and Mrs. special invitation to those who are not affiliated with a garden Howard Swindell, Route I, Slade. The bride-elect is a telephone club to not only come and view the exhibits, but to make entries operator for the General Telephone Co. at Athens. Her fiance is in the show. All classes of the show will be listed In the Regatta employed at Ohio University . edition which is scheduled lor Tuesday. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 5 at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Cburch. ® 1 ·J · ·. By Charlene Hoeflich { ·:;: staged on Saturday, Jun e 17. It was reported by Mrs. Roy Miller, civic chairman, that flowers provide~ by lhe Cleland Greenhouse at Racine were planted at the Chester cemetery and in the planters at Eastern High School. Mrs. Young repor ted on arrangements which were provided by the club for the Chester kindergarten commencement, and Mrs. Ruth Baer commented on those provided for the Chester Alumni Association. Mrs. Purley Karr reported during the meeting on a sunshine project in which a box of candy was taken to a shut-in. She will serve as sunshine chairman for June also, and will serve as chairman for the WMPO radio program on Aug. 7. Mrs. Homer Holler repor ted on a visit to a Gallipois club to show slides of her travels. She was accom pan ied by Mrs. Rose Ginther. Mrs . Ingels' devotions were poems entitled "Making the Garden" and " In creasing Delight" , both from the S\lflshine Magazine . A paper on how to start new roses was given by Mrs. Ivan Walker with Mrs. Roy Holter gi ving a demonstration on arranging using roses of June including Queen Elizabeth, Betty Timer, Kennedy , Crimson Glory, and the Blaze Climber, with scotch broom, dried vine, leaves, and green shrubbery in tradition and novel contamers. Mrs. Woodrow Mora cond~cted the contest, "A I..ove Sto1y, Flowers, Shrubs and Trees," with Mrs. Donald Mora taking first; Mrs. Pearl Mora, second, and Mrs. Earl Dean, third . · In th e oral judging of specimens on exhibit at the meeting blue ribbons went to Mrs. Richard Barton, three; Mrs. Oris Ginther, one; and Mrs . Dean, one. Mrs. Barton also won a red ribbon. Ribbons for arrangements went to Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Roy Holter, blue ; and Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. Ada Holter, red. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Purley Ka:r. MHS Anniversary to . · d v. .J Classes to Conttnue Be Ob'Serve .rrtua11 '.J' Mrs. David C. Hursey Saturday Bride Mrs. Charles Alexander Downie Marriage Vows Taken Saturday POMEROY - In a 3 p. m. ceremony on Saturday, June 10, ill the St. Francis of Asslsi Church In Weston, Conn. Miss Donna Looram Smith of Weston, and Mr . Charles Alexander Downie, Pomeroy, were united in marriage . The. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, 120 Old Hyde Road, Weston, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Downie, of 106 High St ., Pomeroy. The Rev . Hugh A. Coffey performed the double ring ceremony following a program of music which featured "Bridge Over Troubled Water.'' Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a' gown of ivory chiffon featuring a high fitted bodice and full length sleeves ending in circular clounce at wrist. A double flounce was at the hem of the A-line skirt. Soft pink salln ribbon accented the neckline and the raised waisUine. The bride wore a large ivory chiffon picture hat with double ruffling. She carried a bouquet of daisies. Miss Alison B. Smith of Weston served as maid of honor for her sister. She wore a gown of spring green voile with gathered ruffled neckline, long sleeves, and a softly gathered skirt. The bodice featured a weskit effect of white shiffle lace embroidery and she wore a white picture hat banded in spring green ribbons. Mr. Allen Downie of Pomeroy was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr . Donald Dixon of Minersville and Mr. Clif( Smith, Jr., brother of the bride, of Venice, Calif. A garden reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The new Mrs. Downie,, attended . the Marylllo unt Academy at Tarrytown , N. Y., and the College of William and Mary, at Williamsburg, Va. She is employed as secretary at Camp Robin Hood at Center Ossipee, N. H. Mr . Downie, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Rio Grande College, teaches social studies at Meigs Junior High School at Middleport. MIDDLEPORT - Vases of completed the ensemble. In blue and white carnations memory of her parents and the flanked by seven branch lather of the bridegroom, she candelabra decorated the altar carried three peace roses used of the First. Presbyterian with lea therleaf and baby's Church, Lancaster, lor the breath. Her only jewelry was Saturday afternoon wedding of her late mother's engagement Miss Joan Ellen Thompson and ring. Mr. David C. Hursey, both of Miss Sara Dye of Belle, W. Va ., was maid of honor for the Lancaster . The bride is the daughter of bride . She wore a floor length the late Mr. and Mrs. John w. misty blue crepe gown with an Thompson, formerly of Mid- aq ua trimmed empire bodice. dleport, and is the niece of Mrs. Her headpiece was a misty Mildred Beeson and Mr . blue bow apd streamers and Griffith Thompson of Mid- she carried a single peace rose dleport, and the late Mrs. with leatherleaf. In identical Wilma Davis and Mrs. Jenny costume were the bridesmaids, T. Wise, also of Middleport. Mrs. Michael Davis, Durham, The bridegroom is the son of N. C., Mrs. James Hardesty, Mrs. John W. Moore of Lan- Athens , and Mrs. Michael caster and the late C. Kenneth Hursey, Columbus. The flower Hursey of Glenford. The Rev. girl, Miss Kristina Scott, was in Donald Jansen officiated at the identical dress, and carried a double ring ceremony . Nuptial basket of rose petals. music was provided by Mrs. Best man for the bridegroom Phyllis King_ organisl;' and was his brother, Mr. Michael Mrs . Virginia McClintock, Hursey. Mr. James Scott, Mr. vocalist. Joh n Hursey, brother of the Escorted to the altar by her groom , and Mr . Jerry brother, John E. Thompson of Winegardner were the ushers. Tucson, Ariz., the bride was in A formal reception honoring a chapel length gown of satin the couple was held in the faced organza with deep rul- colonial room of the church. fled hemline : Peau d'ange lace The cake was topped with an formed the empire bodice and . arrangement of blue carlong tapered sleeves. Tiny nations.An informal reception clusters of pearls accented the was held at the home of the sabrina neckline. Motifs of the groom's mother . Hostesses sa me lace encircled the flounce were Omega Theta Chi hemline and accented the skirt Sorority members. and train of the gown. Mr. and Mrs . Hursey reside The bride's elbow length at 1451 East Mulberry St. , mantilla scalloped and ap- Lancaster. pliqued with peau d'ange lace The bride, a graduate of Morris Harvey College with a maste r S from Ohio University, is completeing work on her PhD at Ohio State University. She NAME OMITI~D is employed as an instructor in POMEROY - At a shower history at the Ohio University held Tuesday night honoring Miss Evelyn Fick, the name of campus in Lancaster. Mrs. one of the hostesses, Mrs. Hursey is active with the Henry Ewing, was unin- League of Women Voters, is tentionally omitted . Others not chairman of the faculty, and is previously listed presenting listed in Who's Who Among gifts to Miss Fick were Miss Young Women in America . Mr. Hursey served as a staff Marguerite Meyer, Mrs. Clara sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Griffith, Mrs. Jerry Fields, He has his bachelor of science Mrs. William Woodard, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs.· Bud from Ohio University and is Wilson, Mrs . Mabel Wolfe, currently working toward a Mrs. Frances Hewetson and master's degree. He is affiliated with Epsilon Pi Tau Mrs. Alice Mills. and is listed in "Who's Who in American Junior Colleges. Among relatives from out-ofWEEK CONCLUDED state attending the wedding MIDDLEPORT - The daily vacation Bible school of the were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Middleport First Baptist Thompson 'of Tucson, Ariz., Church concluded its first week brother and sister-in-law of the Friday with a total enrollment bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of 105 including 16 teachers and Hawkins, St. Louis, Ma ., aunt helpers. Children who have not and uncle of the bride. attended the first week but would like to attend the second week are asked to register with either the Rev. Charles Simons or Mrs. William Swisher or may just come to t~e church at 9 a. m. on any morning. 1 Memorial Service for Departed MembersofPhilatheaConducted MIDDLEPORT A memorial se rvice for the deceased members of the Philathea Society was conducted by Miss Frances Roush at a meeting Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. As Miss Roush read each of the 511 names of those who have died in the past 57 years since the organization was formed, Mrs. Denver Rice placed a rose in a crystal bowl. Mrs. Oscar Roush read an article "What to Remember and What to Forget" and Miss Roush gave scripture from Gal. 5:22-23, and presented a poem, "The Rose Still Grows Beyond the Wall." The closing prayer was by Mrs. Rice. Tributes to the work and devotion of the deceased members were given and It was noted that Mrs. Genevieve Farmer is the only living charter member of the Philathea Women. The flowers for the deceased members ar~ placed today in the baptistry of the church. Plans were made during the business meeting to serve the Manley reception on Saturday and the Long reception on July 8. Named to the committee lor the Manley reception were Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Ernest Lallance and Mrs . Norman Yeauger. Mrs. Yeauger,- president, thanked those who worked on the recent rummage sale which c!eared $127. It was · r agreed to place $100 in a savings account. Mrs. Robert McElhinny volunteered to make a new communion cloth, and the . Phllathea Women voted to contribute to the choir robe fund. Yearbooks prepared by the Meigs Community class were distributed. The group sang the Philathea song and gave the Lord's Prayer in unison to open the meeting. The roll call response was a favorite rose. Reported at the meeting was the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin . Ill are Miss Nina Russell , Mrs . Helen DAUGHTER BORN PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Maynard of Point Pleasant are announcing the arr ival of their first child, a daughter , born at Holzer Medical Center on May 26, weighing 6 Ibs., 14 ounces, named Samantha Ann . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Roberta Maynard and the late Jess Maynard of New Haven. Maternal grandparents · are Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Staats of Orlando, Fla. Reynolc(s, J eannie Sta nley, Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs . Mabel Walburn , Darin Wolfe. Leslie Ervin , Raymond Blosser, Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Harry McGuffin , Mrs . .Emma Brickles, Mrs . Pauline Anderson and Larry Morrison. Vanilla and other flavorings are now available from Mrs. Martha Childs rather than Mrs . Cathryn Ervin . Devotions were given by Mrs . Grace Hawley who read from Proverbs and gave a readin g entitied " Fatherly Advi se" . . Furthering the Father's Day theme, Miss Mildred Hawley read ''Fathers Are Wonderful People " and "It's So Nice to Have a Dad Around the House" by Helen Steiner Rice. Prayer was by Mrs. Roush. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roush, Miss Hhwley , Mrs . Grace Hawley, with Mrs . L. E. Reynolds as a contributing hostess. 1 Remember Dad June 18 Fathers Love.Rowers IN Novelty Containers II J Sp~nis~oO:~eu!~r M~~e1 da~~ 11 Cervantes said, "Tell me thy company and r•n tell thee what thou art." Charlene Diehl is Bride POMEROY- Miss Charlene Diehl of Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Diehl, Jr., Pomeroy, imd Mr. Ronnie M. Rutherford, - of Trenton, Mich ., the son of Mrs. Edna Stewart, Alliance, and Mr. Chauncey Rutherford, Sistersville, W. Va ., exchanged wedding vows at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the Church of the Messiah, United Methodist, Westerville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Wilson before an altar decorated with two vases of snapdragons, carnations and baby's breath in a pink and white color scheme. Musi c was provided by Mrs. Helen Miller. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal length gown of white silk organza . The bodice leatW'ed a victorian collar, sheer yoke, full sheer bishop sleeves with cuffs of Alencon lace . The empire waist held a softly gathered A-line skirt that swept back into a chapel length Response Said Was Incredible COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) The Boston housewife who spent $15~000 of her own money to take out anti-war ad· vertisement in 12 Ohio newspapers last month said she received an incndible number of responses to the ad. " The reactions were so overwhelming and I learned so much from Ohio that I feel ! must go on," she said in a letter to the Columbus Citizen Journal. " The people apparently have a need to tell some one how they feel about this war.', Mrs . Worden said she selected Ohio because it was a basically conservative state. She said she will now cimy her campaign to Kansas. train. The hemline was encircled with a band of Alencon lace. The bride's chapel length veil was attached to a delicate Juliet cap of lace accented with Coupk Awarded Degrees at OSU POMEROY - Mr. ·and Mr's. Rodney Keith Evans graduated from Ohio State University Friday . Mr's. Evans is the former Donna Smith. Mr. Evans received a bachelor of science degree in business administration, and Mrs. Evans received a bachelor of science in education degree: He is presently employed at Ohio State University and plans to continue his education there this fall. Mrs. Evans has been employed as a speech and hearing specialist in the Licking Valley School District in Newar k. Attending the commencement were Mrs . Glen Smith, Miss Jan Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans of Pomeroy (Athens Road). baby seed pearls and brilliants to compliment the gown. She carried a prayer book topped with an orchid encircled with carnations. Miss Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy served as maid of honor for her sister. She wore a dress of white dotted swiss with blue and pink ft'owers fashioned with an empire waistline with ruffles at the bottom. She wore baby pink roses in her hair and carried a bouquet · of pink roses and baby's breath . Best man for the bridegroom was Mr. Bill Young of Columbus. The usher was Mr. Charles Martin Yeager, Mason, W. Va. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Berwick Party !:louse, Col~bus, im-, mediately , following , !he'• ceremony. Registering guests 1 was Mrs. Gerry Lee Hinig. For. her wedding trip the bride changed into a black and white polyester knit costume with black patent accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford wUI reside at 3911 Fort St., Apt. B221 in Trenton, Mich. Mr. Rutherford is employed at Byrnes McCafrey Insurance Agency, Detroit, Mich. PHILCO.Super Power Room Air Conditioner AUTO-COOL with Automatic fin . Control and Air Scan Large Tire to Mrs. Stout Hostess Wedding Planned RUTLAND - Plans have been completed for the wed. ding of Miss Phyllis Vlrgene Davidson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Dell Davidson,.Route I, Rutland, to Mr. James D. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reed, Route I, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Sunday, June 18at 2:30p ..m. at the Zion Church of Christ preceded by half an hour of nuptial music . Mr. Eugene Underwood will officiate at the ceremony with music being provided by Mr. Reed's sister, Mrs. Rulh Durst at the piano and Mr. Kenneth Eberts, soloist. Attendants lor the brideelect will be her sisters, Miss Donna Davidson, maid-ofhonor, Misses Wilma J., Anna Bell and Adell Lee Davidson, bridesmaids. Attending Mr. Reed will be Mr. Ron Tinapple, Columbus, best man and his1 cousin, Mr, Thomas Reed. Mr. Earl Murphy, Mr. Tony Hendricks, Columbus, ushers. An open reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room following the wedding. Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMmED - Kandy Sayre, New Haven ; Paul Milliron, Racine; Richard Cummins, Mike Martin, Racine; Pomeroy ; Ethel Holland, Clifton, W. Va .; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Kenneth Blankenship, Elsmere, Ky.; John Kauff, Nelsonville; Albert Jackson, Middleport. DISCHARGED - B;ooks Sayre, Terry Patterson , Richard Cummins, James Hamm, Roy Pierce. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains met at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout when officers were elected . The business meeting was called to ' order by the president, Mrs. Carl Barnhill. Mrs. Harold Massar led the devotions. Mrs. Leola Massar read the verse of the month . Roll call was answered by each naming their favorite sport. The Flower Show in conjunction with the Pomeroy Regatta was discussed. Thank-you notes were read from the Pomeroy National Bank for arrangement provided by the club and also for arrangements made for Eastern Basketball Banquet. The club agreed to provide arrangements for the OliveOrange Alumni banquet. Mrs. Harold Massar reported plans were complete for decorating Eastern High School for graduation exercises. Two of the arrangements used in decorating were to be given in Automatically selects th• ' · cooling speed to fit lhe tooling need and sweeps from wall to wall for more uniform cool comfort • 8.000BTIJ/HRcoohngco~paclty • ~u tcoe NOISHESS design "engmeered ro a whism·· • Slr!ktng dec01ato' IJont With H1de-Awav controls • Adrustable tne,mostat • J cooling .lild l1an soeeds • Stale au e ~ ~au5t • Oouble Out Curta1n a11 till!r • No·rl np dehumidification SOCIAL PLANNED . POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church will sponsor an ice cream social to be held June 16 and 17. Advance orders will be taken each evening, June 13 through the 17th by calling 992-2010. Tanna Gardner Will Wed on August 5th PHILCO (~ • The better idea people. 'FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDL£PORT, 0. LET'S GET TOGETHER 1· . Dudl~y's Fl~risf 1 ' 5ervmg: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, O., . I . & Mason Co., W. Va. I. ••••••••••••••••• Go on Display PT. PLEASANT - ' The Goodyear Super A-2, world's largest tire, will be on display this Monday at Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. in Point Pleasant. The mammoth tire is made for super-large mining and construction equipment. It weighs 6,930 pounds, is II% feet high and has a carrying capacity of ll1,120 pounds. Appalachian Tire Manager Charles Birchfield, who invites the public to visit the Viand-St. business, said the tire contains enough nylon cord to make over 582 auto tires and enough steel wire to extend over 200 city blocks. The tire will be in Point Pleasant only Monday, June 12. memoriam of Mr. Larry Ritchie and Mrs. Samuel Michael, deceased Ff>stern teachers. · Mrs. Mildred Headley, Mrs. Nies~l Weatherman and Mrs. Verda Stout of the nominating committee reported. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Charles Carr, President; Mrs. Harold Massar, VicePresident; Mrs . Frederick Goebel, Secretary ; Mrs. Glen Stout, Treasurer, and Mrs. John Arbaugh, News Reporter. Cleland Greenhouse of Racine donated four Hats of flowers to the club. The club decided to plant flowers at the newly constructed community building. Members brought vases for donation to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mrs. Harold Massar is to deliver them. Mrs. Clarence Headley read ~~Now is the Time To. 11 The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Helen Dorst and . the door prize was won by Mrs. Ina Massar. The June meeting will be a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout. Set our v1st display of mtrchtncllse • • • newest shipments from 111 over the' n1tlon grouped together 1t one locaHon for your shopping convenience! T1ke 1dvant1ge of the many special values Baktrs offer. THERE NEVEI,WAS Iii UrHR TIMf TO REALIZE LUXURY AND IEAUTY IN FINE UPHOtSTmo FURNITURt .~ n~xSTEEl:,..... ... Fw. o,.fity FvrniM• -ot E•hl ..... oolorfoll M4 lool«<l .... t::::: •"'"" Negotiations KER FURNITU • MIDDLEPORT The Fine Furnl Dudley's S.rvi111: GallipoNs, Pomeroy, Middleport, o. & Mll1011 County, W. Ve; th~ , ~me l or, Mr ~ ·jl!cl, t,¥r~­ Roger Gaul,.· Sumner Road,, brother-in-Ial'( and sister of UJ~ : groom . Assisting at the reception will be Miss Celia McCoy and Miss J{aren Humphrey, Reedsville; Mrs. Patrick . Morrissey, Coolville; and Mrs . Steve Poole, Columbus, a cousin of the bride. Also assisting will be Mrs. Gaul, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chester, Mrs. Marie Koblentz, Chester, aunt of the bride. JUNE 18th B.V.D. Underwear Shirts PT. PLEASANT - There have been no new developments to this point as far as reaching an agreement in the curre,nt Goodyear Plant strike, but negotiations are scheduled Monday morning. Conlract issues were discussed Friday in a meeting at the Red Carpet Inn between negotiators for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and Local 644, The Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America AFL-CIO, but both groups agreed that nothing had been accomplished. Monday's meeting has been set for 9 a.m. at the Blue Fountai(l Motelin Gallipolis, 0. Nearly 500 members of Local 644 went on strike June I after expiration of a three-year contract. Suits and Sport Coats by Curtee, Warren Sewell, Hubbard . and Penn State Jockey Underwear Puritan Banlon Shirts and Sweaters Pleetway • P.J.'s Jackets By: Rugby, Cooper, Levi - Penn Press Dress Slacks &Jeans Peters and Narragansett Hubbard Slacks Billfords by Meeker Stetson and Adams Hats Rainfair All Weather Coats Cheerful Bouquet from 14.00 SPECIAL LOI PRICES , OIITE. TO SUITYOU Is at Le Mans Arrow and Shapely . Cheer The Sick With A BUYNOI AT Dick S11Wthers Junior bridesmaid; and Miss Lea Ann Gaul, Chester, niece of the groom, flower girl. Mr. Donald Machir, Letart, will serve his brother as best man. Ushers will be David Machir, Point Pleasant, brother of the groom; and Rodney Chevalier, Tuppers Plains , cousin of the bride. Master Roger Gaul, Jr., nephew of the groom, will be the ring bearer. A reception will be held at GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Marriage UceiUie POMEROY - Aaron Lee Sayre, 21,' Portland and shirley Sue Congo, 18, I..ong Bottom. It~- with ...... _.1, wnl 0114 IMhWuol ,..._ Quolltr Inch... Mlli haioM. , _ Flow-l'o polcoolool -ho4 ~luo tltol ~ llo..., oolt cvoliiOIIOif 1114 1lclo ~*"'· Primary teacher is Freda Little, helpers, Delma Halley, Eileen Halley and Judy McHaffie. Junior teacher is George McHaffie, helpers, Kathryn Ru ssell and Rita Fields. Youth teacher is Steve Little, helpers, Rita Little and Forrest Gillenwater. Mrs. Jean Thomas is secretary and treasurer . The closing program will be held June 18, at 7:30p.m. with a picnic on the 19th. Dean-Machtr• Wedding Plans are Completed FATHER'S DAY, At Stand-off In 1969 labor leader John L. Lewis, president emeritus of the United Mine Workers Union, died at 89. ----------------· I I II Mrs. Ronnie M. Rutherford MIDDLEPORT The Vacation Bible School being held at the Silver Run Free Will pie and ice cream. Baptist Church will continue Tickets for the dinner are through June 16. available from Paul Gerard, The theme of the school is 527 North Second Ave. , Mid- "We Worship God ." Classes dlepprt (992-3189) or at the .a re held from 7 to 9 p.m. Miss following businesses, Heritage Delilah Mulford is the director. House, Bahr Clothiers, Dutton Pianist is Mrs. Maxine Little. Drug, Middleport Department Nursery teacher is Pearl Store and the water office in Remy, helpers are Evelyn the town hall. The price is $5. Matth~ws, Diana Davidson, The dinner is open to all Delma Karr, Lois Province former students of Middleport and Nancy Snyder. High School and their guests. Alumni President Paul Gerard said the association is lookmg for old photos of Middleport High School activities and old · MHS fl ags. Also, everyone willing to help with decorations may contact Gerard. CHESTER - Plans have been completed for the wed' ' ding of Miss Jennifer L. Dean and Mr. DaleS. Machir. Miss Dean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, Chester, and Mr. Machir is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Machir, Sr ., Letart. LE MANS, France I UPI ) The wedding will be held Many racing drivers are June 18, at 2:30 p.m. at the comedians in their own right, Chester United Methodist but few comedians can claim to Church, with the Rev. Robert be anything but a joke on a R . Card officiating. The race track, custom of open church \'f¥1 be Dick · Smother's , the observed. Soloist .wlll be Miss "serious" half of the American Jeanne Close of Millersburg, Smothers Brothers comedy roomma te of the bride. Mrs. team can turn a lap as sharply Horace Karr, Pomeroy, will be as he delivers a line. the organist. Guests will be Smothers this weekend registered by Miss Pamela competes in the event he has Dean~ Columbus, a cousin of always dreamed about - the the bride. Le Mans 24-hour sports car Miss Dean has chosen her classic. He shares a Corvette sister, Melanie, as maid of Stingray with John Geenwood, honor. Other attendants will be the former 1970 sports Car Club Mrs. William Buckley, Minersof America (SCCA ) a ville, cousin of the bride, production champion from bridesmaid; Miss Denise Pontiac, Michigan. Dean, sister of the bride, a '. N. 2ncl AVI. Luggage by . . Airway and Samsonite BAHR CLOTHIERSMIDDLEPORT GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR DAD �----... fC;.~;;ri_ilY'-'l · New Members Accepted by Club c . : ' ;: ; orner I- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1972 ~ ::;: POMEROY _ A contribution was made to the Pomeroy Ptist Office beautification project :~; and Mrs. Karl Krautter and Miss Lucille Smith were ac.• cepted into membership when POMEROY - "A dt'eam of a lifetime," was tbe way Mrs. th&..Chester Garden Club met Lee Drenner des<!ribed ber month's vacation in Europe. Wednesday night at the home Mrs. Drenner accompanied her daughter, Nelda Wise of Mrs. Richard Barton . Mockey, on tbe trip to Germany to visit her granddaughter, Plaris were also finalized for Dreama Wise Butler; her husband, Bud, who is stationed there participation 'in the Big Bend withtheU.'S.AlrForce,andthell-four-year-old,Kenny. Regatta flower show with Mrs . To mak~ the trip especially nice, Sgt. Butler was on leave Reid Young, show chairman, during most of their visit and was able to accompany the women reporting on progress to date. on a motor tour of Luxenburg, Belgium, Holland, Italy, France, She not!'d that each club is Switzerland, and Austria. They crossed the Swiss Alps, visited asked to enter a minimum of rrumerous historical spots, including war memorials, and spent four arr,8Jlgements in the arsome time with a niece of Mrs. Drenner who is in Germany with ,listie designs category. her serviceman husband. Mrs. Earl Ingels is chairman for flower arrangements for Eastern Alumni WHILE THE40th WEDDIN,G anniversary observance of Mr. the Association banquet to be and Mrs. Russell uttle wasn't exactly as planned, it did take place as scheduled. Instead of being a surprise affair at the Little home, it was a quiet small family affair in a hospital room, on May 28. Mr. Little became ill in early May and was hospitalized 18 days, ten of which were spent in intensive care. He is now at borne and coming along very well. Here for tbe anniversary celebration were Mrs. Carl (Sandra )Harris and her two children, Tim and Scott, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Marie Birchfield of MIDDLEPORT - Persons Rutland and Rusty Little of Columbus. wishing to attend the MidDIDN'T KNOW UNTIL just the other day that Joanna dleport High School Alumni Distler isn't around. She had been the borne service agent for the banquet are urged to get their Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. for three or four years tickets as soon as possible . The cooks will have to be notified but in May yielded to the call of wedding bells. .., early in the coming week on the AT A FLEA MARKET, ANYTHING goes, and Charlotte number of dinners to prepare. Tanna Marie Gardner The qanquet will mark the Taunton tells us that spaces on Regatta Weekend are available IOOth anniversary of the bOth inside and outside the Pomeroy Junior High Sch&l Middleport High School. auditorium for folks to display whatever they might have to sell. The dinner will be held Just remember that one man 's trash is another man's Friday night, June 16, at 9p.m. trea~ure and those things stored high in the attic or out of sight in in the Middleport Elementary the basement could bring in "mad" money. School on Pearl St. A social The price of the spaces is right - just $5 lor one day and $10 hour begins at 8. for three days. The menu includes cube steak, mashed potatoes and MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gardner, Jr . of 770 ,. LEOTA YOUNG, Regatta flower show chairman of the gravy, green beans, cole slaw, Sycamore St., Middleport, are announcing the engagement and :Meigs County Garden Club Association, has asked us again to rolls and jelly, coffee and apple approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Tanna Marie stress that anyone is ellgible to exhibit in the show. She issues a Gardner, 1D Mr. Alan Brent Swindell, son of Mr. and Mrs. special invitation to those who are not affiliated with a garden Howard Swindell, Route I, Slade. The bride-elect is a telephone club to not only come and view the exhibits, but to make entries operator for the General Telephone Co. at Athens. Her fiance is in the show. All classes of the show will be listed In the Regatta employed at Ohio University . edition which is scheduled lor Tuesday. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 5 at the Silver Run Free Will Baptist Cburch. ® 1 ·J · ·. By Charlene Hoeflich { ·:;: staged on Saturday, Jun e 17. It was reported by Mrs. Roy Miller, civic chairman, that flowers provide~ by lhe Cleland Greenhouse at Racine were planted at the Chester cemetery and in the planters at Eastern High School. Mrs. Young repor ted on arrangements which were provided by the club for the Chester kindergarten commencement, and Mrs. Ruth Baer commented on those provided for the Chester Alumni Association. Mrs. Purley Karr reported during the meeting on a sunshine project in which a box of candy was taken to a shut-in. She will serve as sunshine chairman for June also, and will serve as chairman for the WMPO radio program on Aug. 7. Mrs. Homer Holler repor ted on a visit to a Gallipois club to show slides of her travels. She was accom pan ied by Mrs. Rose Ginther. Mrs . Ingels' devotions were poems entitled "Making the Garden" and " In creasing Delight" , both from the S\lflshine Magazine . A paper on how to start new roses was given by Mrs. Ivan Walker with Mrs. Roy Holter gi ving a demonstration on arranging using roses of June including Queen Elizabeth, Betty Timer, Kennedy , Crimson Glory, and the Blaze Climber, with scotch broom, dried vine, leaves, and green shrubbery in tradition and novel contamers. Mrs. Woodrow Mora cond~cted the contest, "A I..ove Sto1y, Flowers, Shrubs and Trees," with Mrs. Donald Mora taking first; Mrs. Pearl Mora, second, and Mrs. Earl Dean, third . · In th e oral judging of specimens on exhibit at the meeting blue ribbons went to Mrs. Richard Barton, three; Mrs. Oris Ginther, one; and Mrs . Dean, one. Mrs. Barton also won a red ribbon. Ribbons for arrangements went to Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Roy Holter, blue ; and Mrs. Ginther and Mrs. Ada Holter, red. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Barton and Mrs. Purley Ka:r. MHS Anniversary to . · d v. .J Classes to Conttnue Be Ob'Serve .rrtua11 '.J' Mrs. David C. Hursey Saturday Bride Mrs. Charles Alexander Downie Marriage Vows Taken Saturday POMEROY - In a 3 p. m. ceremony on Saturday, June 10, ill the St. Francis of Asslsi Church In Weston, Conn. Miss Donna Looram Smith of Weston, and Mr . Charles Alexander Downie, Pomeroy, were united in marriage . The. bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith, 120 Old Hyde Road, Weston, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Downie, of 106 High St ., Pomeroy. The Rev . Hugh A. Coffey performed the double ring ceremony following a program of music which featured "Bridge Over Troubled Water.'' Given In marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a' gown of ivory chiffon featuring a high fitted bodice and full length sleeves ending in circular clounce at wrist. A double flounce was at the hem of the A-line skirt. Soft pink salln ribbon accented the neckline and the raised waisUine. The bride wore a large ivory chiffon picture hat with double ruffling. She carried a bouquet of daisies. Miss Alison B. Smith of Weston served as maid of honor for her sister. She wore a gown of spring green voile with gathered ruffled neckline, long sleeves, and a softly gathered skirt. The bodice featured a weskit effect of white shiffle lace embroidery and she wore a white picture hat banded in spring green ribbons. Mr. Allen Downie of Pomeroy was best man for his brother, and the ushers were Mr . Donald Dixon of Minersville and Mr. Clif( Smith, Jr., brother of the bride, of Venice, Calif. A garden reception honoring the couple was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The new Mrs. Downie,, attended . the Marylllo unt Academy at Tarrytown , N. Y., and the College of William and Mary, at Williamsburg, Va. She is employed as secretary at Camp Robin Hood at Center Ossipee, N. H. Mr . Downie, a graduate of Pomeroy High School and Rio Grande College, teaches social studies at Meigs Junior High School at Middleport. MIDDLEPORT - Vases of completed the ensemble. In blue and white carnations memory of her parents and the flanked by seven branch lather of the bridegroom, she candelabra decorated the altar carried three peace roses used of the First. Presbyterian with lea therleaf and baby's Church, Lancaster, lor the breath. Her only jewelry was Saturday afternoon wedding of her late mother's engagement Miss Joan Ellen Thompson and ring. Mr. David C. Hursey, both of Miss Sara Dye of Belle, W. Va ., was maid of honor for the Lancaster . The bride is the daughter of bride . She wore a floor length the late Mr. and Mrs. John w. misty blue crepe gown with an Thompson, formerly of Mid- aq ua trimmed empire bodice. dleport, and is the niece of Mrs. Her headpiece was a misty Mildred Beeson and Mr . blue bow apd streamers and Griffith Thompson of Mid- she carried a single peace rose dleport, and the late Mrs. with leatherleaf. In identical Wilma Davis and Mrs. Jenny costume were the bridesmaids, T. Wise, also of Middleport. Mrs. Michael Davis, Durham, The bridegroom is the son of N. C., Mrs. James Hardesty, Mrs. John W. Moore of Lan- Athens , and Mrs. Michael caster and the late C. Kenneth Hursey, Columbus. The flower Hursey of Glenford. The Rev. girl, Miss Kristina Scott, was in Donald Jansen officiated at the identical dress, and carried a double ring ceremony . Nuptial basket of rose petals. music was provided by Mrs. Best man for the bridegroom Phyllis King_ organisl;' and was his brother, Mr. Michael Mrs . Virginia McClintock, Hursey. Mr. James Scott, Mr. vocalist. Joh n Hursey, brother of the Escorted to the altar by her groom , and Mr . Jerry brother, John E. Thompson of Winegardner were the ushers. Tucson, Ariz., the bride was in A formal reception honoring a chapel length gown of satin the couple was held in the faced organza with deep rul- colonial room of the church. fled hemline : Peau d'ange lace The cake was topped with an formed the empire bodice and . arrangement of blue carlong tapered sleeves. Tiny nations.An informal reception clusters of pearls accented the was held at the home of the sabrina neckline. Motifs of the groom's mother . Hostesses sa me lace encircled the flounce were Omega Theta Chi hemline and accented the skirt Sorority members. and train of the gown. Mr. and Mrs . Hursey reside The bride's elbow length at 1451 East Mulberry St. , mantilla scalloped and ap- Lancaster. pliqued with peau d'ange lace The bride, a graduate of Morris Harvey College with a maste r S from Ohio University, is completeing work on her PhD at Ohio State University. She NAME OMITI~D is employed as an instructor in POMEROY - At a shower history at the Ohio University held Tuesday night honoring Miss Evelyn Fick, the name of campus in Lancaster. Mrs. one of the hostesses, Mrs. Hursey is active with the Henry Ewing, was unin- League of Women Voters, is tentionally omitted . Others not chairman of the faculty, and is previously listed presenting listed in Who's Who Among gifts to Miss Fick were Miss Young Women in America . Mr. Hursey served as a staff Marguerite Meyer, Mrs. Clara sergeant in the U.S. Air Force. Griffith, Mrs. Jerry Fields, He has his bachelor of science Mrs. William Woodard, Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mrs.· Bud from Ohio University and is Wilson, Mrs . Mabel Wolfe, currently working toward a Mrs. Frances Hewetson and master's degree. He is affiliated with Epsilon Pi Tau Mrs. Alice Mills. and is listed in "Who's Who in American Junior Colleges. Among relatives from out-ofWEEK CONCLUDED state attending the wedding MIDDLEPORT - The daily vacation Bible school of the were Mr. and Mrs. John E. Middleport First Baptist Thompson 'of Tucson, Ariz., Church concluded its first week brother and sister-in-law of the Friday with a total enrollment bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of 105 including 16 teachers and Hawkins, St. Louis, Ma ., aunt helpers. Children who have not and uncle of the bride. attended the first week but would like to attend the second week are asked to register with either the Rev. Charles Simons or Mrs. William Swisher or may just come to t~e church at 9 a. m. on any morning. 1 Memorial Service for Departed MembersofPhilatheaConducted MIDDLEPORT A memorial se rvice for the deceased members of the Philathea Society was conducted by Miss Frances Roush at a meeting Thursday night at the Middleport Church of Christ. As Miss Roush read each of the 511 names of those who have died in the past 57 years since the organization was formed, Mrs. Denver Rice placed a rose in a crystal bowl. Mrs. Oscar Roush read an article "What to Remember and What to Forget" and Miss Roush gave scripture from Gal. 5:22-23, and presented a poem, "The Rose Still Grows Beyond the Wall." The closing prayer was by Mrs. Rice. Tributes to the work and devotion of the deceased members were given and It was noted that Mrs. Genevieve Farmer is the only living charter member of the Philathea Women. The flowers for the deceased members ar~ placed today in the baptistry of the church. Plans were made during the business meeting to serve the Manley reception on Saturday and the Long reception on July 8. Named to the committee lor the Manley reception were Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Roush, Mrs. Ernest Lallance and Mrs . Norman Yeauger. Mrs. Yeauger,- president, thanked those who worked on the recent rummage sale which c!eared $127. It was · r agreed to place $100 in a savings account. Mrs. Robert McElhinny volunteered to make a new communion cloth, and the . Phllathea Women voted to contribute to the choir robe fund. Yearbooks prepared by the Meigs Community class were distributed. The group sang the Philathea song and gave the Lord's Prayer in unison to open the meeting. The roll call response was a favorite rose. Reported at the meeting was the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin . Ill are Miss Nina Russell , Mrs . Helen DAUGHTER BORN PT. PLEASANT - Mr. and Mrs. James R. Maynard of Point Pleasant are announcing the arr ival of their first child, a daughter , born at Holzer Medical Center on May 26, weighing 6 Ibs., 14 ounces, named Samantha Ann . Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Roberta Maynard and the late Jess Maynard of New Haven. Maternal grandparents · are Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Staats of Orlando, Fla. Reynolc(s, J eannie Sta nley, Miss Mabel Hysell, Mrs . Mabel Walburn , Darin Wolfe. Leslie Ervin , Raymond Blosser, Mrs. Blanche Gilkey, Harry McGuffin , Mrs . .Emma Brickles, Mrs . Pauline Anderson and Larry Morrison. Vanilla and other flavorings are now available from Mrs. Martha Childs rather than Mrs . Cathryn Ervin . Devotions were given by Mrs . Grace Hawley who read from Proverbs and gave a readin g entitied " Fatherly Advi se" . . Furthering the Father's Day theme, Miss Mildred Hawley read ''Fathers Are Wonderful People " and "It's So Nice to Have a Dad Around the House" by Helen Steiner Rice. Prayer was by Mrs. Roush. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roush, Miss Hhwley , Mrs . Grace Hawley, with Mrs . L. E. Reynolds as a contributing hostess. 1 Remember Dad June 18 Fathers Love.Rowers IN Novelty Containers II J Sp~nis~oO:~eu!~r M~~e1 da~~ 11 Cervantes said, "Tell me thy company and r•n tell thee what thou art." Charlene Diehl is Bride POMEROY- Miss Charlene Diehl of Columbus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Diehl, Jr., Pomeroy, imd Mr. Ronnie M. Rutherford, - of Trenton, Mich ., the son of Mrs. Edna Stewart, Alliance, and Mr. Chauncey Rutherford, Sistersville, W. Va ., exchanged wedding vows at 3:30 p. m. Saturday at the Church of the Messiah, United Methodist, Westerville. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas Wilson before an altar decorated with two vases of snapdragons, carnations and baby's breath in a pink and white color scheme. Musi c was provided by Mrs. Helen Miller. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attired in a formal length gown of white silk organza . The bodice leatW'ed a victorian collar, sheer yoke, full sheer bishop sleeves with cuffs of Alencon lace . The empire waist held a softly gathered A-line skirt that swept back into a chapel length Response Said Was Incredible COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) The Boston housewife who spent $15~000 of her own money to take out anti-war ad· vertisement in 12 Ohio newspapers last month said she received an incndible number of responses to the ad. " The reactions were so overwhelming and I learned so much from Ohio that I feel ! must go on," she said in a letter to the Columbus Citizen Journal. " The people apparently have a need to tell some one how they feel about this war.', Mrs . Worden said she selected Ohio because it was a basically conservative state. She said she will now cimy her campaign to Kansas. train. The hemline was encircled with a band of Alencon lace. The bride's chapel length veil was attached to a delicate Juliet cap of lace accented with Coupk Awarded Degrees at OSU POMEROY - Mr. ·and Mr's. Rodney Keith Evans graduated from Ohio State University Friday . Mr's. Evans is the former Donna Smith. Mr. Evans received a bachelor of science degree in business administration, and Mrs. Evans received a bachelor of science in education degree: He is presently employed at Ohio State University and plans to continue his education there this fall. Mrs. Evans has been employed as a speech and hearing specialist in the Licking Valley School District in Newar k. Attending the commencement were Mrs . Glen Smith, Miss Jan Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Evans of Pomeroy (Athens Road). baby seed pearls and brilliants to compliment the gown. She carried a prayer book topped with an orchid encircled with carnations. Miss Jo Ellen Diehl of Pomeroy served as maid of honor for her sister. She wore a dress of white dotted swiss with blue and pink ft'owers fashioned with an empire waistline with ruffles at the bottom. She wore baby pink roses in her hair and carried a bouquet · of pink roses and baby's breath . Best man for the bridegroom was Mr. Bill Young of Columbus. The usher was Mr. Charles Martin Yeager, Mason, W. Va. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Berwick Party !:louse, Col~bus, im-, mediately , following , !he'• ceremony. Registering guests 1 was Mrs. Gerry Lee Hinig. For. her wedding trip the bride changed into a black and white polyester knit costume with black patent accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford wUI reside at 3911 Fort St., Apt. B221 in Trenton, Mich. Mr. Rutherford is employed at Byrnes McCafrey Insurance Agency, Detroit, Mich. PHILCO.Super Power Room Air Conditioner AUTO-COOL with Automatic fin . Control and Air Scan Large Tire to Mrs. Stout Hostess Wedding Planned RUTLAND - Plans have been completed for the wed. ding of Miss Phyllis Vlrgene Davidson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Leo Dell Davidson,.Route I, Rutland, to Mr. James D. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Reed, Route I, Middleport. The open church wedding will be an event of Sunday, June 18at 2:30p ..m. at the Zion Church of Christ preceded by half an hour of nuptial music . Mr. Eugene Underwood will officiate at the ceremony with music being provided by Mr. Reed's sister, Mrs. Rulh Durst at the piano and Mr. Kenneth Eberts, soloist. Attendants lor the brideelect will be her sisters, Miss Donna Davidson, maid-ofhonor, Misses Wilma J., Anna Bell and Adell Lee Davidson, bridesmaids. Attending Mr. Reed will be Mr. Ron Tinapple, Columbus, best man and his1 cousin, Mr, Thomas Reed. Mr. Earl Murphy, Mr. Tony Hendricks, Columbus, ushers. An open reception honoring the couple will be held in the church social room following the wedding. Veterans Memorial Hospllal ADMmED - Kandy Sayre, New Haven ; Paul Milliron, Racine; Richard Cummins, Mike Martin, Racine; Pomeroy ; Ethel Holland, Clifton, W. Va .; Lydia Ebersbach, Pomeroy; Kenneth Blankenship, Elsmere, Ky.; John Kauff, Nelsonville; Albert Jackson, Middleport. DISCHARGED - B;ooks Sayre, Terry Patterson , Richard Cummins, James Hamm, Roy Pierce. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Rose Garden Club of Tuppers Plains met at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout when officers were elected . The business meeting was called to ' order by the president, Mrs. Carl Barnhill. Mrs. Harold Massar led the devotions. Mrs. Leola Massar read the verse of the month . Roll call was answered by each naming their favorite sport. The Flower Show in conjunction with the Pomeroy Regatta was discussed. Thank-you notes were read from the Pomeroy National Bank for arrangement provided by the club and also for arrangements made for Eastern Basketball Banquet. The club agreed to provide arrangements for the OliveOrange Alumni banquet. Mrs. Harold Massar reported plans were complete for decorating Eastern High School for graduation exercises. Two of the arrangements used in decorating were to be given in Automatically selects th• ' · cooling speed to fit lhe tooling need and sweeps from wall to wall for more uniform cool comfort • 8.000BTIJ/HRcoohngco~paclty • ~u tcoe NOISHESS design "engmeered ro a whism·· • Slr!ktng dec01ato' IJont With H1de-Awav controls • Adrustable tne,mostat • J cooling .lild l1an soeeds • Stale au e ~ ~au5t • Oouble Out Curta1n a11 till!r • No·rl np dehumidification SOCIAL PLANNED . POMEROY - St. Paul Lutheran Church will sponsor an ice cream social to be held June 16 and 17. Advance orders will be taken each evening, June 13 through the 17th by calling 992-2010. Tanna Gardner Will Wed on August 5th PHILCO (~ • The better idea people. 'FOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDL£PORT, 0. LET'S GET TOGETHER 1· . Dudl~y's Fl~risf 1 ' 5ervmg: Gallipolis, Pomeroy, Middleport, O., . I . & Mason Co., W. Va. I. ••••••••••••••••• Go on Display PT. PLEASANT - ' The Goodyear Super A-2, world's largest tire, will be on display this Monday at Appalachian Tire Products, Inc. in Point Pleasant. The mammoth tire is made for super-large mining and construction equipment. It weighs 6,930 pounds, is II% feet high and has a carrying capacity of ll1,120 pounds. Appalachian Tire Manager Charles Birchfield, who invites the public to visit the Viand-St. business, said the tire contains enough nylon cord to make over 582 auto tires and enough steel wire to extend over 200 city blocks. The tire will be in Point Pleasant only Monday, June 12. memoriam of Mr. Larry Ritchie and Mrs. Samuel Michael, deceased Ff>stern teachers. · Mrs. Mildred Headley, Mrs. Nies~l Weatherman and Mrs. Verda Stout of the nominating committee reported. Officers elected for the coming year are Mrs. Charles Carr, President; Mrs. Harold Massar, VicePresident; Mrs . Frederick Goebel, Secretary ; Mrs. Glen Stout, Treasurer, and Mrs. John Arbaugh, News Reporter. Cleland Greenhouse of Racine donated four Hats of flowers to the club. The club decided to plant flowers at the newly constructed community building. Members brought vases for donation to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Mrs. Harold Massar is to deliver them. Mrs. Clarence Headley read ~~Now is the Time To. 11 The traveling prize was won by Mrs. Helen Dorst and . the door prize was won by Mrs. Ina Massar. The June meeting will be a picnic to be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stout. Set our v1st display of mtrchtncllse • • • newest shipments from 111 over the' n1tlon grouped together 1t one locaHon for your shopping convenience! T1ke 1dvant1ge of the many special values Baktrs offer. THERE NEVEI,WAS Iii UrHR TIMf TO REALIZE LUXURY AND IEAUTY IN FINE UPHOtSTmo FURNITURt .~ n~xSTEEl:,..... ... Fw. o,.fity FvrniM• -ot E•hl ..... oolorfoll M4 lool«<l .... t::::: •"'"" Negotiations KER FURNITU • MIDDLEPORT The Fine Furnl Dudley's S.rvi111: GallipoNs, Pomeroy, Middleport, o. & Mll1011 County, W. Ve; th~ , ~me l or, Mr ~ ·jl!cl, t,¥r~­ Roger Gaul,.· Sumner Road,, brother-in-Ial'( and sister of UJ~ : groom . Assisting at the reception will be Miss Celia McCoy and Miss J{aren Humphrey, Reedsville; Mrs. Patrick . Morrissey, Coolville; and Mrs . Steve Poole, Columbus, a cousin of the bride. Also assisting will be Mrs. Gaul, Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chester, Mrs. Marie Koblentz, Chester, aunt of the bride. JUNE 18th B.V.D. Underwear Shirts PT. PLEASANT - There have been no new developments to this point as far as reaching an agreement in the curre,nt Goodyear Plant strike, but negotiations are scheduled Monday morning. Conlract issues were discussed Friday in a meeting at the Red Carpet Inn between negotiators for the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company and Local 644, The Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers of America AFL-CIO, but both groups agreed that nothing had been accomplished. Monday's meeting has been set for 9 a.m. at the Blue Fountai(l Motelin Gallipolis, 0. Nearly 500 members of Local 644 went on strike June I after expiration of a three-year contract. Suits and Sport Coats by Curtee, Warren Sewell, Hubbard . and Penn State Jockey Underwear Puritan Banlon Shirts and Sweaters Pleetway • P.J.'s Jackets By: Rugby, Cooper, Levi - Penn Press Dress Slacks &Jeans Peters and Narragansett Hubbard Slacks Billfords by Meeker Stetson and Adams Hats Rainfair All Weather Coats Cheerful Bouquet from 14.00 SPECIAL LOI PRICES , OIITE. TO SUITYOU Is at Le Mans Arrow and Shapely . Cheer The Sick With A BUYNOI AT Dick S11Wthers Junior bridesmaid; and Miss Lea Ann Gaul, Chester, niece of the groom, flower girl. Mr. Donald Machir, Letart, will serve his brother as best man. Ushers will be David Machir, Point Pleasant, brother of the groom; and Rodney Chevalier, Tuppers Plains , cousin of the bride. Master Roger Gaul, Jr., nephew of the groom, will be the ring bearer. A reception will be held at GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF FAMOUS NAME BRANDS Marriage UceiUie POMEROY - Aaron Lee Sayre, 21,' Portland and shirley Sue Congo, 18, I..ong Bottom. It~- with ...... _.1, wnl 0114 IMhWuol ,..._ Quolltr Inch... Mlli haioM. , _ Flow-l'o polcoolool -ho4 ~luo tltol ~ llo..., oolt cvoliiOIIOif 1114 1lclo ~*"'· Primary teacher is Freda Little, helpers, Delma Halley, Eileen Halley and Judy McHaffie. Junior teacher is George McHaffie, helpers, Kathryn Ru ssell and Rita Fields. Youth teacher is Steve Little, helpers, Rita Little and Forrest Gillenwater. Mrs. Jean Thomas is secretary and treasurer . The closing program will be held June 18, at 7:30p.m. with a picnic on the 19th. Dean-Machtr• Wedding Plans are Completed FATHER'S DAY, At Stand-off In 1969 labor leader John L. Lewis, president emeritus of the United Mine Workers Union, died at 89. ----------------· I I II Mrs. Ronnie M. Rutherford MIDDLEPORT The Vacation Bible School being held at the Silver Run Free Will pie and ice cream. Baptist Church will continue Tickets for the dinner are through June 16. available from Paul Gerard, The theme of the school is 527 North Second Ave. , Mid- "We Worship God ." Classes dlepprt (992-3189) or at the .a re held from 7 to 9 p.m. Miss following businesses, Heritage Delilah Mulford is the director. House, Bahr Clothiers, Dutton Pianist is Mrs. Maxine Little. Drug, Middleport Department Nursery teacher is Pearl Store and the water office in Remy, helpers are Evelyn the town hall. The price is $5. Matth~ws, Diana Davidson, The dinner is open to all Delma Karr, Lois Province former students of Middleport and Nancy Snyder. High School and their guests. Alumni President Paul Gerard said the association is lookmg for old photos of Middleport High School activities and old · MHS fl ags. Also, everyone willing to help with decorations may contact Gerard. CHESTER - Plans have been completed for the wed' ' ding of Miss Jennifer L. Dean and Mr. DaleS. Machir. Miss Dean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dean, Chester, and Mr. Machir is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Machir, Sr ., Letart. LE MANS, France I UPI ) The wedding will be held Many racing drivers are June 18, at 2:30 p.m. at the comedians in their own right, Chester United Methodist but few comedians can claim to Church, with the Rev. Robert be anything but a joke on a R . Card officiating. The race track, custom of open church \'f¥1 be Dick · Smother's , the observed. Soloist .wlll be Miss "serious" half of the American Jeanne Close of Millersburg, Smothers Brothers comedy roomma te of the bride. Mrs. team can turn a lap as sharply Horace Karr, Pomeroy, will be as he delivers a line. the organist. Guests will be Smothers this weekend registered by Miss Pamela competes in the event he has Dean~ Columbus, a cousin of always dreamed about - the the bride. Le Mans 24-hour sports car Miss Dean has chosen her classic. He shares a Corvette sister, Melanie, as maid of Stingray with John Geenwood, honor. Other attendants will be the former 1970 sports Car Club Mrs. William Buckley, Minersof America (SCCA ) a ville, cousin of the bride, production champion from bridesmaid; Miss Denise Pontiac, Michigan. Dean, sister of the bride, a '. N. 2ncl AVI. Luggage by . . Airway and Samsonite BAHR CLOTHIERSMIDDLEPORT GIFT HEADQUARTERS FOR DAD �'- r ' 11 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, June , 11 1972 10-TheSIIICiayTimei-'Settlnei,Sunday, Jtme 11,1972 ) Regatta Twil-ling F estivaJ. !· •' • By Helen and Sue Hottel • Events Scheduled .. Sat~day points accumulated throughout the day. In addition, th is year's contest will see another new award ·given, called the "Group High Point Award." This trophy is to be awarded to the teacher whose student. accumulate the most points throughout the day in both individual and group competition (excluding sponsoring group ). This award has never been given in a baton twirling .con lest in the area before. The travel trophy will . be 1 given to the twirler that travels the greatest number of miles to the conlest. Other events being offered are: Corps, Teams; DanceTwirl, Pretty Costume, Fancy Best Appearing, Beginner and Advan ced· Basic Strut, Beginner and Advanced Fancy Strut, Boys Solo : Novice, Intermediate and Advanced Solo, Flag, Two-Balun, Beg inner and Advanced Hoop Baton, By Katie Crow Du et Twirl, Duet Strut, Military Best Appearing, POMEROY - Excitement is knee-deep. The trog event Beginners · and Advanced Military Strutting. during lhe Big Bend Regatta is drawing near ! Over 300 trophies will be , Lettera are pouring in from other areas requesting a resume .awarded during the comof the weekend activities. Fred Crow, charter member of the Ohio Association of the petition which starts atl2 :30 p. Promotion of the Bull Frog, doesn't know what to do first, with so m. and will run the remainder of the day,. . many frogs in the pond. Entries are still being acCrow received a letter from MI. Gilead requesting in· formation on the annual Frog Jump. The folks from Mt. Gilead cepted and anyone wishing to enter may do so by contacting have atten~ed past regattas. Understand also that Ted Reed received a cablegram from Mrs. Riggs at Chester 98!1"..359>. Iaam K. Jaroushle, Tripoli, Ubyan Arab Republic, stating that Deadline for early entries is he will be on hand for activities. Reed no doubt is anxious to meet 'June 14, however, late the man who invented a pill to control halitosis in frogs (and registration will be held a.t II :30 a. m. the day of the men). contest. Food for the contest will be ERIC ~ERS, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard provided by "The Riggs Royal Qwnbers has cut a record that is now on the market. Words and Kad-ettes Baton Corp". music to the two numbers were written by Chambers and Spectators are welcome ! IJ'Oduced by his own company, Landfill Record Company. The tiUes of th~ two vocal numbers are "Meigs County Welfare Blues" and "Strip Mtnin' Man". Tbe record may be purchased at Bill and Lee's Music Store, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Plans for the thtfd annual Regatta Baton Twirling Festival were announced Saturday by Mrs. Judy Riggs, director. The contest wiil be held on Sunday allernoon of June 18 at the JwJior High Gym in Mid· dleport, sponsored by the "Riggs Royal Kad-ette Baton Corp." The all-trophy contest, aanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Assoc. will feature new divisions this year in addition to the ones in past years. In · addition to the regular open solo divisions, the "Baton Champs" from a three-county ''•' " .. :· ., ·' . . '• ·'•. :· ·'•.. '• '• 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPDLIS1 OHIO In:. CLAIR HILL, Letart Falls, informed us recently that he and the late Tom Jones, state senator of Middleport, transported the cannon presently located In the Feeney Bennett Post park next to the Middleport Post Office from Columbus to Middleport In 1927. :,.., The cannon was carried in a county owned truck. The trip !:::~u really '!lie to remember, Hlll noted , as they had to stop every ~~:fltw mlles and .add water to tbe radiator of the truck. Back in thoae days It took many hours to travel from Columbus to Pomeroy. RIO GRANDE - A wood carver , and hooked rug and braid maker will be at the Farm Center at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, Ohio, this weekend. William J. Mayer of MRS. AUCE WIWAMS, Racine, lost her nice big German Po meroy will demonstrate Shepherd dog last Sunday evening when it was killed by lighting. wood carvings and have large an d small wood sculpture on The dog was tied to a tree In the Williams yard when the boll display and for sale at the struck. Farm Center throughout the. weekend. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter who Mrs. Nyle Borden of celelraled their 21st wedding anniversary Friday. Gallipolis, will demonstrate making hooked rugs and braid, wn.MA ANDERSON, LONG BOTI'OM, would certainly and display her work. Some of appreciate a card or two since she is confined at St. Mary's her materials on display will be Hospital, Huntington. Her room number is 540. for sale. Attractions at the farm every DAVIDL. SHEETS of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, day of the week include the Ronald Anderson of the Pomeroy Police Department, and Sid only band of wild Spanish Uttle' of the Middleport Police Department, have completed 262 Mustangs east of the hours of police tratnir.g at Police Training School, Jackson. The . Mississippi River, farm animals, small wildlife native trio will graduate around July 10. to southern Ohio, the old MRS. OLAN GENHEIMER, MINERSVILLE, accompanied Welsh Windmill, a nature trail and log cabins. There is no -~ . and Mrs. William Knight and son, Steven, Pl. Pleasant, to · Columbus Thursday. Steven left by plane for Geneva, Swit- admission charge at the farm . wland, where he will spend the summer with his aunt and uncle, Mr. IIJid Mn. Peter Vanlca. BOB SAGER, PARKERSBURG, is producing and will "Varieties of 1972" at the Federal Hocking High School at 8 on ~turday, Jt11e 24, for the benefit of the. Coolville &nergency Squad. emcee Frm for Everyone at Stewarl POMEROY - "Something for everyone'' is the promise of Bob Baier, Parkersburg, who II producing "Varieties of lm" at the Federal Hocking Hlt!h School, Stewart, at 8 p.m. on Saturdlly, June 24. The Coolvllle Emergency Squad II lpoi!M'ing the two hour allow to rlile funds to pay for IIi ambulance. The squad provides ambulance and emergency trwtment for parts of Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties. There will be puppets and hand shadow pictures for children, country music and dancers for adults and a variety of comedy and novelty acta, Sager reports. Among those appearing will be Bob Mason, who has made two appearunces on the Ed Sullivan Show with his puppets and ventriloquism. KAREN PRICE Karen L. Price has been accepted by MedtriData Institute, Louisville, Ky., where she will major In work as a medical assistant. Miss Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Price, Is a spring ·graduate of Meigs High School. MedtriDala Institute is • division ol MedtrlData 'Computing, a publicly owned Loulsvlll~based computer service firm. MONEY GRANT USK, Wash. (UP!) - The Kalispel Indians are going into the recreation business with, the help of a $100,000 grant from the federal government. The money will be presented to the Indians by a representative of the Economic Development Administration to build a recreation area along a mile stretch of the Pend Oreilie River on reservation land. ·..,. . •,'• '• ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS BLADE CUTS By the Piece U.S. Govt. Inspected . MRS. JUDY RIGGS I.-------------------------, Beat... . I I I I I I I I Of the Bend I By Bob Hoef/it;h pool ~ SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and daughter, Toni, Racine, spent the past weekend at Kentucky Lake, in western Kentucky, where Frank ·visited with an army friend of World War II, Franklin Harris. Hudson ana Harris had not seen each other for about 30 years. They once played together in a band during the war. Harris operates a gospel sing drive-in every Saturday night and the events are quite an experience and quite popular the Hudsons report. While on the trip the Hudsons visited Frank's cousin, Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Wilson and daughters at Vine Grove, Ky. MRS. RUTH ARNOLD HAS reascin to be proud of two granddaughters, Mary and Laura Arnold, daughters of Mr . and Mrs. James Arnold, Jr., Bridgetown, near Cincinnati. The eldest, Mary, who completed the seventh grade, received the academic achievement award for her class and the IJ'esident's physical fitness award. On the basis of her scholastic standing Mary also was given si• tickets to home games of the Reds. Laura received the good citizenship award in her class. She just completed the fifth grade. D. J . MORGAN OF THE Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy Route 3, marked his 86th birthday Thursday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are unusual (she's 82) . They are in good .health aild active . Mr . Morgan keeps cattle on his 167 acre farm and Mrs. Morgan raises chickens and sells eggs, and both keep quite busy. The Morgans reside In the same home they moved into following their marriage In 1920. They have two daughters, Mrs. Perry Riggs and Mrs. J . M. Gaul, both also of the Flatwoods, Pomeroy Route 3, area. MR. AND MRS.IAN HOWElL. COLUMBUS, both members of the Pomeroy Hi!lh School class of 1917,were unable to attend the 55th reunion of the class held recently due to a bit of a health problem . However, Ian penned an impressive poem for the occasion and copies were distributed to the nine members of the class who were on hand for the reunion. The poem reads : HOME AGAIN We've traveled far across the land And through the oceans of the sky. We've seen the sweep of sea and sand Where anchors hold and wild wings fly . Perhaps they're right, but briefly now, Whatever all the years may bring, For mind and heart we must allow This last time for remembering. ·: ::'• .·:., ' .;·' ••' :•• ,. ,.·:' ..•: ., ::•. . ' :· : ~ ,. 5 ~ '• ~ !· t: ~ 1; ;; • ~ ~ · ~ U.S. NO. 1 GRADE NEW CALIFORNIA LONG ~ ••~: WHITE r-• .,.,~~ Gilligan thanked the union for ita help In his 1970 gubernatorial campaign and outlined his administration's progress since then, including extra personnel in state hospitals, increased aid to schools and higher pay lor state workers. In emphasizing that his lax reform efforts were far from being complete, Gilligan aaid, "At least we're turning the corner and moving in a new di- Foliage Garden In A _ Brandy Sniffer Dudley's Florist Serving : Go ttlpotls, Pomeroy, Mlddltpor1, 0. & Mason County, W. Vo. GRIP with )i)ur toes as you step forward. bringing the sandal up to )i)UI heel with a gentle slap. today· s FUNNY Walking in these Sandals is exercise. As with any new exercise, you should begin gradually. If your muscles feel a little still at lirst, it means the SJndals are doing their job. The longer you wear ihem, the more comfortable they should become. 512 •95 rection." The governor said the state income tax was aimed at persons in higher income brackets and noted that with his salary of $40,000 annually, he would pay 20 times as much In taxes as a man making $10,000. "I ·think this is right," be com· mented. Gilligan aald that whUe Republic Steel and Standard 011 of Ohio had not paid any federal t.&titter RELAX your loes when the sondai levels on lhe ground. Barefo~t. exercise sandals Dan Thomas & Son 7- t "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Todoy't FUNNY· Will poy $1.00 for eaCh oritiMI Hfvflltr" 11Hd. S.IHI fOV' to: TNDr't FUHHY, 1200 Wtltlhird St., ClonllHid, Olio ~lll. 1 hi., LEGOMETRICS EXERCISES with tbe Scholl Exertile SaDdal also included ln this )llmphkt " I 1 "r-T~ r I .; ~ ' .. , . 1 • . ,.. ''1 ..~.•;.,,-r"l~'! O l •n<> 'll ' •''' •ne• ,•,•, • ' rtce o ~: THOROFARE '• '·•. .': ' LIMIT 4 for with CAf/ALJER, tn~ luxury knit !Jy A mw :' t• •I • • BEVERAGES 'I ' CHERRY, ORANGE, COLA & ROOT BEER .•• .. % gallon bottle TASTE 0' SEA Perch Fillets . . . . . . . . . . . ~:: $1.9 9 Haddock Fillets. . . . ... ~:: 89c F•. IS h.St'IC kS • . • • • • • ••• l·• 1*1: 79 C BIRDS EVE . FROZEN ORANGE PLUS 9-oz. can NABISCO SNACK TIME Corn Dicgers 4.5-oz. Pkg . Sharpies 4.5-oz. Pkg. Chipsters 4.75-oz. Pkg. Korkers a-oz. Pkg. 79~ ALPO BEEF · DOG FOOD CHEF'S CHEESE LOAF REGULAR & PIMENTO 2-lb. Box 69e 51e ·BILTMORE LUNCHEON & SANDWICH LOAF 12-oz. cans .• ,• ·•• .;. :··l' • j~ .,.• :~ . :· •,~' :j 'j 3for $1 00 ~ .., FOLGER COFFEE ~ 1-lb. Can 1414-oz. Can 25e A do." Dill PICKLES NU MAID MARGARINE Give Dad R~lS! your hHIIrom tho 11ndal as you stop lorw11d. HAMBURGER SLICED for House conference report on compromise legislation granting llmJied tax lreaka to the elderly and retired. The agreement, reached Friday and Ctistlng about $17 million, IJ'ovides for a combination of exemptioos of up to $4,0QO worth of retirement inconle from the state income lu and 1 a $25 tax credit for earned and unearned-Income of alllalpay. ers 65 and over. The Senate session begins at 11 a.m. Tuesday. How they work:. ..'•'·'• FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 may send to the floor Houseapproved legislation hiking aid to local government and making it a percentage of major state tax collections instead of a flat swn. As currently written, the bill calls for reimbursement ·of 3.5 per cent of income, sales and corporation tax collections an estimated $52.5 million through the next fiscal year. This would hike current aid by only about $4.5 million , but would establish the principl~ of state aid to local government growing with revenue increases. It also would cut more than S20 million from the House-passed version. The Senate Finance Commit· tee has scheduled a hearing for 3 p.m. Tuesday on a Housepaaaed bill requiring fire safety equipment to be Installed in a!! Ohio nursing homes and boosting state payments to the tune of about $23 mlllion. Floor action is expected Tuesday on a joint Senate- :·· •••• STOKELY * Mug .H Quart Jar LOW PRICE SPECIAL s-oz. The Senate Judiciary Com· mlttee also will hear several other bUis expected to receive Senate approval and be readied for final House action next week. Among them are Housepassed bills controlling the sale and use of explosives, providing rewards to informants assisting in the conviction of drug pushers, and requiring the state atiorney general to defend prison guards and othr corrections employes in civil action. The House is in recess until June 20, but its Environment Committee will be at work this week IJ'eparing legislation establishing an Environmental Protection Depa~tment to GOLD SEAL LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * . t· 1-lb. 1-o:z. Can * * dustry. oversee state pollution control JI'Ograms. The Senate is expected to vote Tuesday on a Hou.sepaaaed bill authoriziilg $90 income tax credits to parents of nonpublic school Children. The bill, an attempt to cir· cumvent direct aid to nonpubllc schools which has been de.clared unconstitutional, is in the same form In which it came from the House. The Senate Rules Conunittee also may slate for a floor vote a Hou!Je1lassed bill e'!!ablishing a state Deparbnenl of Transportation to plan for a balanced system of land, air and water transportation in Ohio, as well as mass transit in major w-ban areas. There is a dispute over whet· ber the state division of avia· tion should remain in the Commerce Department of be swept into the proposed riew agency, expected to be dominated by a highways division. The Rules Committee also ,.,. 10-lb. Bag * Dear Rap: Areader.asked why the "peace generation" goes for so much ''violence-viewing" In films. Then she bad-mouths "A Clockwork Orange" without even seeing it. This Hugo Award classic of science.fiction depicts a future state that is entirely possible. The vlole~ce is necessary to theme and plot. In defense of movie and TV violence, may I say (as a longtime member of the entertainment industry) that in order to show the benefits of good, it must be contrasted with evil. The more evil the villain is, the better the hero comes off when the villain is ellmtnated, and the more desirous It becomes to eliminate hlin. This especially in kiddie shows wbere good always triumphs. A prominent psychologist has said on my radio show that violence in lbe media helps to sublimate the innate animal rages normally repressed in the healthy individual. This need for violence is satisfied by watching body contact sports like football or boxing, or violence in TV and films. Thus It serves a purpose and perhaps this is why members of the "peace generation" ;~ye.beoome a'ld viewers. - ALAN V~ , 1, CINCINNATI (UP!) - Gov. taxes last year, they would John J. Gilligan has asked the have to pay a stale tax. Ohio AFLCJO for aid in elect"They'll pay state tax this ing a Democratlc .General As· year,youcanbetonthat,"Gil· sembly this fall so he can carry ligan said. "They don't call me out bis goals. 'Jack the Ripper' for nothing." "We must begin now to work In explaining his edict that together to elect a Democratic all . top state employes make legislature," he told some 1,800 public financial disclosures andelegates at the eighth biennial ually, Gilligan said be felt convention which closed "the people who serve you in Thursday. ''We have to take government should be able to control of both houses this year IJ'Ove they are working for you if we want to accomplish the and not for some otber in· things we have aald we wi}! · teres!." perfonnance. House sponsors narrowly failed to insert the IJ'Ovlsion on the floor of that chamber after the House Judiciary Committee knocked it out at the request of the banking in· •• POTATOES LOW PRICE SPECIAL Gilligan Wanting Help from Union Dear RSOHH : If not a psychiatrist, at least you need some counseling and not from Paul who doesn't have the training to find out your real hang-ups. Love can't cure everything. Next time, the "hurt" you hand him might be physical. - SUE Dear Sorry : · You didn't say why you hate your father . But if this hate makes you threaten a boy with a knife, you need professional help! One or two sessions with a trained counselor might stop those "wild fits of temper." Call the Family Service Agency in your city. - Helen .. ' •• !· Now, home again, we walk the crest Of Sunrise Hill to see first light Of dawn, the child of east and west That seeks at last the arms of night. They said, you can't go back again. Dry grief will spawn too many tears. You cannot bear nostalgia 's pain, You cannot turn the tide of years. •' '•. ' I I I I I I POMEROY- Quite a busy and happy weekend for Mr. and Mrs . George Hargraves. At Ohio University Saturday their younger son, Michael, received his BS degree in education while their older son, David, received his master's in business administration . David earlier had won a BS degree in electrical engineering. He will now go to work for the National ·Cash Register Co. in Dayton . Michael has accepted a teaching position in th e Lorain City Schools. , On top of this, the Hargraves marked their silver wedding anniversar~ . Home, of course, to join the family for th e festivities is the Hargraves' daughter, Carol, a freshman student at the Riverside Hospital School of Nursing in Columbus. KAREN GRIFFITH HAS RETURNED home for the summer after finishing her work at Ohio State University until next fall. Karen, who loves animals , will be in charge of the Royal Oak Park Riding Stables. Alter a day of rest, she opened the stables on a full time basis. Friday. GARRETT CHRISTY of Grove City, was present for the annual banquet of the Olive-Orange Alumni Association. He was one of three graduates of the earliest class, the class of 1916-17, attending the banquet . ANY UNUSED CHILDREN'S bathing suits about your house? If so, they are needed at the Middleport pool. Season passes have been purchased for some underprivileged children but the children can't take advantage of the free swimming because of the lack of suits. All sizes, both boys and girls suits, are needed. If you can help contact Ruby Vaughan or drop your contribution to the Vaughan residence, 671 South Third St., Middleport, or to the Dear Cor!: Y?u lucked. out : We BOTH vote for pictures to replace the tradiltonal calling cards in graduation announcements though wbether'this is "correct" according to eliquetle rules, ~e don't know. . Aphotograph (we cotton to the casual, sort of Imposed kind) is much more personal, and not any more expeJsive than a !l'inted name card which people look at once and throw away.Helen and Sue · ' Dear Sue and Helen : . I have hated my father ever since I can remember, and now I'm 16 and taking out my hate on every guy that likes me . . ~ere's one boy in particular. I love Paul very much but in a wild f1t of temper over almost nothing, I pulled a knife on hhn and then slammed tbe door in his face. I've apologized, but I don't blame him if he never forgives me. Don't say I need a psychiatrist. All I need is Paul's Jove to cure me. Help me convince him . - REALLY SORRY OVER HURTING HIM ., Katie's Korner Artisans at Farm Center This Weekend . Dear Rap : JB this somethil)g new? In one of the several graduation announcements we received this year •a plcture of the graduate was enclosed rather than the traditional "calling card." ' What do you. think about this breakaway from past custom 1 (H one of you likes 11 and the other doesn't we'll still be un· decided, eh?) "- CORRECT OR INCORRECT? '• OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY the heavily-s pon s or ed COLUMBUS (UP!) Housepassed consumer bipartisian bill to eliminate • finance legislation, with an credit traps and· other wladdlt!onal tooth added by a dersirable pracices connected Senate subcommittee, will with Installment sales. lbe subcommlltee kept most receive consideration this • week as the Senate attempts to of the proviJiions U. the House wrap up its part of the session version of the bill and added one of its own - forbidding for the summer. . cognovit notes, o~ signed conThe Senate J!ldlciary eom: fesslqns of debt' which can mittee will meet Tuesday chain ihe consumer to afternoon to consider the payments on a product report of its subcommittee on regardless of its conditiori or ABreak from the Traditional .I area will be selected. To be eligible for this event, twirlers must reside in Meigs, Athens or 'Gallia Colin ties. · This year, heading the new events is one called "Parent~ ·Daughter Duet Twirl". In it, either the mother or father may perform a duet twirling routine with their daughter. Prizes will be first to third place trophies. The selection of the "Miss Regatta Majorette Queen" and her princesses will be featured again. At the conclusion of the day the juvenile, junior and senior high point champions will be announced on total Senate Going for BrOke this Week Generation Rap I 95e LIQUID PLUIR DRill CWIER eo~:~ 89e :j ~. ~ ~ t ~· I: ~ .. ~ >i ~- \. ' ; [ The silk-look knit that has you lookinr cool. And k~ your cool when it come, to the surprisinrly tiny price, all the touches you want in -IUJUry aport wrt: fashion collu, 4-button p~, rhO ._. N silk-only bemr.- lt 1• · • • ~ -.; created to be utte~ comf01 Sunlmer I �'- r ' 11 - The Sunday Times · Sentinel, Sunday, June , 11 1972 10-TheSIIICiayTimei-'Settlnei,Sunday, Jtme 11,1972 ) Regatta Twil-ling F estivaJ. !· •' • By Helen and Sue Hottel • Events Scheduled .. Sat~day points accumulated throughout the day. In addition, th is year's contest will see another new award ·given, called the "Group High Point Award." This trophy is to be awarded to the teacher whose student. accumulate the most points throughout the day in both individual and group competition (excluding sponsoring group ). This award has never been given in a baton twirling .con lest in the area before. The travel trophy will . be 1 given to the twirler that travels the greatest number of miles to the conlest. Other events being offered are: Corps, Teams; DanceTwirl, Pretty Costume, Fancy Best Appearing, Beginner and Advan ced· Basic Strut, Beginner and Advanced Fancy Strut, Boys Solo : Novice, Intermediate and Advanced Solo, Flag, Two-Balun, Beg inner and Advanced Hoop Baton, By Katie Crow Du et Twirl, Duet Strut, Military Best Appearing, POMEROY - Excitement is knee-deep. The trog event Beginners · and Advanced Military Strutting. during lhe Big Bend Regatta is drawing near ! Over 300 trophies will be , Lettera are pouring in from other areas requesting a resume .awarded during the comof the weekend activities. Fred Crow, charter member of the Ohio Association of the petition which starts atl2 :30 p. Promotion of the Bull Frog, doesn't know what to do first, with so m. and will run the remainder of the day,. . many frogs in the pond. Entries are still being acCrow received a letter from MI. Gilead requesting in· formation on the annual Frog Jump. The folks from Mt. Gilead cepted and anyone wishing to enter may do so by contacting have atten~ed past regattas. Understand also that Ted Reed received a cablegram from Mrs. Riggs at Chester 98!1"..359>. Iaam K. Jaroushle, Tripoli, Ubyan Arab Republic, stating that Deadline for early entries is he will be on hand for activities. Reed no doubt is anxious to meet 'June 14, however, late the man who invented a pill to control halitosis in frogs (and registration will be held a.t II :30 a. m. the day of the men). contest. Food for the contest will be ERIC ~ERS, Middleport, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard provided by "The Riggs Royal Qwnbers has cut a record that is now on the market. Words and Kad-ettes Baton Corp". music to the two numbers were written by Chambers and Spectators are welcome ! IJ'Oduced by his own company, Landfill Record Company. The tiUes of th~ two vocal numbers are "Meigs County Welfare Blues" and "Strip Mtnin' Man". Tbe record may be purchased at Bill and Lee's Music Store, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Plans for the thtfd annual Regatta Baton Twirling Festival were announced Saturday by Mrs. Judy Riggs, director. The contest wiil be held on Sunday allernoon of June 18 at the JwJior High Gym in Mid· dleport, sponsored by the "Riggs Royal Kad-ette Baton Corp." The all-trophy contest, aanctioned by the National Baton Twirling Assoc. will feature new divisions this year in addition to the ones in past years. In · addition to the regular open solo divisions, the "Baton Champs" from a three-county ''•' " .. :· ., ·' . . '• ·'•. :· ·'•.. '• '• 252 THIRD AVENUE, GALLIPDLIS1 OHIO In:. CLAIR HILL, Letart Falls, informed us recently that he and the late Tom Jones, state senator of Middleport, transported the cannon presently located In the Feeney Bennett Post park next to the Middleport Post Office from Columbus to Middleport In 1927. :,.., The cannon was carried in a county owned truck. The trip !:::~u really '!lie to remember, Hlll noted , as they had to stop every ~~:fltw mlles and .add water to tbe radiator of the truck. Back in thoae days It took many hours to travel from Columbus to Pomeroy. RIO GRANDE - A wood carver , and hooked rug and braid maker will be at the Farm Center at Bob Evans Farms, Rio Grande, Ohio, this weekend. William J. Mayer of MRS. AUCE WIWAMS, Racine, lost her nice big German Po meroy will demonstrate Shepherd dog last Sunday evening when it was killed by lighting. wood carvings and have large an d small wood sculpture on The dog was tied to a tree In the Williams yard when the boll display and for sale at the struck. Farm Center throughout the. weekend. CONGRATULATIONS to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Baxter who Mrs. Nyle Borden of celelraled their 21st wedding anniversary Friday. Gallipolis, will demonstrate making hooked rugs and braid, wn.MA ANDERSON, LONG BOTI'OM, would certainly and display her work. Some of appreciate a card or two since she is confined at St. Mary's her materials on display will be Hospital, Huntington. Her room number is 540. for sale. Attractions at the farm every DAVIDL. SHEETS of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department, day of the week include the Ronald Anderson of the Pomeroy Police Department, and Sid only band of wild Spanish Uttle' of the Middleport Police Department, have completed 262 Mustangs east of the hours of police tratnir.g at Police Training School, Jackson. The . Mississippi River, farm animals, small wildlife native trio will graduate around July 10. to southern Ohio, the old MRS. OLAN GENHEIMER, MINERSVILLE, accompanied Welsh Windmill, a nature trail and log cabins. There is no -~ . and Mrs. William Knight and son, Steven, Pl. Pleasant, to · Columbus Thursday. Steven left by plane for Geneva, Swit- admission charge at the farm . wland, where he will spend the summer with his aunt and uncle, Mr. IIJid Mn. Peter Vanlca. BOB SAGER, PARKERSBURG, is producing and will "Varieties of 1972" at the Federal Hocking High School at 8 on ~turday, Jt11e 24, for the benefit of the. Coolville &nergency Squad. emcee Frm for Everyone at Stewarl POMEROY - "Something for everyone'' is the promise of Bob Baier, Parkersburg, who II producing "Varieties of lm" at the Federal Hocking Hlt!h School, Stewart, at 8 p.m. on Saturdlly, June 24. The Coolvllle Emergency Squad II lpoi!M'ing the two hour allow to rlile funds to pay for IIi ambulance. The squad provides ambulance and emergency trwtment for parts of Meigs, Athens and Washington Counties. There will be puppets and hand shadow pictures for children, country music and dancers for adults and a variety of comedy and novelty acta, Sager reports. Among those appearing will be Bob Mason, who has made two appearunces on the Ed Sullivan Show with his puppets and ventriloquism. KAREN PRICE Karen L. Price has been accepted by MedtriData Institute, Louisville, Ky., where she will major In work as a medical assistant. Miss Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Price, Is a spring ·graduate of Meigs High School. MedtriDala Institute is • division ol MedtrlData 'Computing, a publicly owned Loulsvlll~based computer service firm. MONEY GRANT USK, Wash. (UP!) - The Kalispel Indians are going into the recreation business with, the help of a $100,000 grant from the federal government. The money will be presented to the Indians by a representative of the Economic Development Administration to build a recreation area along a mile stretch of the Pend Oreilie River on reservation land. ·..,. . •,'• '• ARMOUR* STAR-U.S.D.A. GRADED CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS BLADE CUTS By the Piece U.S. Govt. Inspected . MRS. JUDY RIGGS I.-------------------------, Beat... . I I I I I I I I Of the Bend I By Bob Hoef/it;h pool ~ SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson and daughter, Toni, Racine, spent the past weekend at Kentucky Lake, in western Kentucky, where Frank ·visited with an army friend of World War II, Franklin Harris. Hudson ana Harris had not seen each other for about 30 years. They once played together in a band during the war. Harris operates a gospel sing drive-in every Saturday night and the events are quite an experience and quite popular the Hudsons report. While on the trip the Hudsons visited Frank's cousin, Mr . and Mrs . Leonard Wilson and daughters at Vine Grove, Ky. MRS. RUTH ARNOLD HAS reascin to be proud of two granddaughters, Mary and Laura Arnold, daughters of Mr . and Mrs. James Arnold, Jr., Bridgetown, near Cincinnati. The eldest, Mary, who completed the seventh grade, received the academic achievement award for her class and the IJ'esident's physical fitness award. On the basis of her scholastic standing Mary also was given si• tickets to home games of the Reds. Laura received the good citizenship award in her class. She just completed the fifth grade. D. J . MORGAN OF THE Flatwoods Road, Pomeroy Route 3, marked his 86th birthday Thursday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Morgan are unusual (she's 82) . They are in good .health aild active . Mr . Morgan keeps cattle on his 167 acre farm and Mrs. Morgan raises chickens and sells eggs, and both keep quite busy. The Morgans reside In the same home they moved into following their marriage In 1920. They have two daughters, Mrs. Perry Riggs and Mrs. J . M. Gaul, both also of the Flatwoods, Pomeroy Route 3, area. MR. AND MRS.IAN HOWElL. COLUMBUS, both members of the Pomeroy Hi!lh School class of 1917,were unable to attend the 55th reunion of the class held recently due to a bit of a health problem . However, Ian penned an impressive poem for the occasion and copies were distributed to the nine members of the class who were on hand for the reunion. The poem reads : HOME AGAIN We've traveled far across the land And through the oceans of the sky. We've seen the sweep of sea and sand Where anchors hold and wild wings fly . Perhaps they're right, but briefly now, Whatever all the years may bring, For mind and heart we must allow This last time for remembering. ·: ::'• .·:., ' .;·' ••' :•• ,. ,.·:' ..•: ., ::•. . ' :· : ~ ,. 5 ~ '• ~ !· t: ~ 1; ;; • ~ ~ · ~ U.S. NO. 1 GRADE NEW CALIFORNIA LONG ~ ••~: WHITE r-• .,.,~~ Gilligan thanked the union for ita help In his 1970 gubernatorial campaign and outlined his administration's progress since then, including extra personnel in state hospitals, increased aid to schools and higher pay lor state workers. In emphasizing that his lax reform efforts were far from being complete, Gilligan aaid, "At least we're turning the corner and moving in a new di- Foliage Garden In A _ Brandy Sniffer Dudley's Florist Serving : Go ttlpotls, Pomeroy, Mlddltpor1, 0. & Mason County, W. Vo. GRIP with )i)ur toes as you step forward. bringing the sandal up to )i)UI heel with a gentle slap. today· s FUNNY Walking in these Sandals is exercise. As with any new exercise, you should begin gradually. If your muscles feel a little still at lirst, it means the SJndals are doing their job. The longer you wear ihem, the more comfortable they should become. 512 •95 rection." The governor said the state income tax was aimed at persons in higher income brackets and noted that with his salary of $40,000 annually, he would pay 20 times as much In taxes as a man making $10,000. "I ·think this is right," be com· mented. Gilligan aald that whUe Republic Steel and Standard 011 of Ohio had not paid any federal t.&titter RELAX your loes when the sondai levels on lhe ground. Barefo~t. exercise sandals Dan Thomas & Son 7- t "Serving You Since 1936" 324 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Todoy't FUNNY· Will poy $1.00 for eaCh oritiMI Hfvflltr" 11Hd. S.IHI fOV' to: TNDr't FUHHY, 1200 Wtltlhird St., ClonllHid, Olio ~lll. 1 hi., LEGOMETRICS EXERCISES with tbe Scholl Exertile SaDdal also included ln this )llmphkt " I 1 "r-T~ r I .; ~ ' .. , . 1 • . ,.. ''1 ..~.•;.,,-r"l~'! O l •n<> 'll ' •''' •ne• ,•,•, • ' rtce o ~: THOROFARE '• '·•. .': ' LIMIT 4 for with CAf/ALJER, tn~ luxury knit !Jy A mw :' t• •I • • BEVERAGES 'I ' CHERRY, ORANGE, COLA & ROOT BEER .•• .. % gallon bottle TASTE 0' SEA Perch Fillets . . . . . . . . . . . ~:: $1.9 9 Haddock Fillets. . . . ... ~:: 89c F•. IS h.St'IC kS • . • • • • • ••• l·• 1*1: 79 C BIRDS EVE . FROZEN ORANGE PLUS 9-oz. can NABISCO SNACK TIME Corn Dicgers 4.5-oz. Pkg . Sharpies 4.5-oz. Pkg. Chipsters 4.75-oz. Pkg. Korkers a-oz. Pkg. 79~ ALPO BEEF · DOG FOOD CHEF'S CHEESE LOAF REGULAR & PIMENTO 2-lb. Box 69e 51e ·BILTMORE LUNCHEON & SANDWICH LOAF 12-oz. cans .• ,• ·•• .;. :··l' • j~ .,.• :~ . :· •,~' :j 'j 3for $1 00 ~ .., FOLGER COFFEE ~ 1-lb. Can 1414-oz. Can 25e A do." Dill PICKLES NU MAID MARGARINE Give Dad R~lS! your hHIIrom tho 11ndal as you stop lorw11d. HAMBURGER SLICED for House conference report on compromise legislation granting llmJied tax lreaka to the elderly and retired. The agreement, reached Friday and Ctistlng about $17 million, IJ'ovides for a combination of exemptioos of up to $4,0QO worth of retirement inconle from the state income lu and 1 a $25 tax credit for earned and unearned-Income of alllalpay. ers 65 and over. The Senate session begins at 11 a.m. Tuesday. How they work:. ..'•'·'• FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 may send to the floor Houseapproved legislation hiking aid to local government and making it a percentage of major state tax collections instead of a flat swn. As currently written, the bill calls for reimbursement ·of 3.5 per cent of income, sales and corporation tax collections an estimated $52.5 million through the next fiscal year. This would hike current aid by only about $4.5 million , but would establish the principl~ of state aid to local government growing with revenue increases. It also would cut more than S20 million from the House-passed version. The Senate Finance Commit· tee has scheduled a hearing for 3 p.m. Tuesday on a Housepaaaed bill requiring fire safety equipment to be Installed in a!! Ohio nursing homes and boosting state payments to the tune of about $23 mlllion. Floor action is expected Tuesday on a joint Senate- :·· •••• STOKELY * Mug .H Quart Jar LOW PRICE SPECIAL s-oz. The Senate Judiciary Com· mlttee also will hear several other bUis expected to receive Senate approval and be readied for final House action next week. Among them are Housepassed bills controlling the sale and use of explosives, providing rewards to informants assisting in the conviction of drug pushers, and requiring the state atiorney general to defend prison guards and othr corrections employes in civil action. The House is in recess until June 20, but its Environment Committee will be at work this week IJ'eparing legislation establishing an Environmental Protection Depa~tment to GOLD SEAL LOW PRICE SPECIAL * * . t· 1-lb. 1-o:z. Can * * dustry. oversee state pollution control JI'Ograms. The Senate is expected to vote Tuesday on a Hou.sepaaaed bill authoriziilg $90 income tax credits to parents of nonpublic school Children. The bill, an attempt to cir· cumvent direct aid to nonpubllc schools which has been de.clared unconstitutional, is in the same form In which it came from the House. The Senate Rules Conunittee also may slate for a floor vote a Hou!Je1lassed bill e'!!ablishing a state Deparbnenl of Transportation to plan for a balanced system of land, air and water transportation in Ohio, as well as mass transit in major w-ban areas. There is a dispute over whet· ber the state division of avia· tion should remain in the Commerce Department of be swept into the proposed riew agency, expected to be dominated by a highways division. The Rules Committee also ,.,. 10-lb. Bag * Dear Rap: Areader.asked why the "peace generation" goes for so much ''violence-viewing" In films. Then she bad-mouths "A Clockwork Orange" without even seeing it. This Hugo Award classic of science.fiction depicts a future state that is entirely possible. The vlole~ce is necessary to theme and plot. In defense of movie and TV violence, may I say (as a longtime member of the entertainment industry) that in order to show the benefits of good, it must be contrasted with evil. The more evil the villain is, the better the hero comes off when the villain is ellmtnated, and the more desirous It becomes to eliminate hlin. This especially in kiddie shows wbere good always triumphs. A prominent psychologist has said on my radio show that violence in lbe media helps to sublimate the innate animal rages normally repressed in the healthy individual. This need for violence is satisfied by watching body contact sports like football or boxing, or violence in TV and films. Thus It serves a purpose and perhaps this is why members of the "peace generation" ;~ye.beoome a'ld viewers. - ALAN V~ , 1, CINCINNATI (UP!) - Gov. taxes last year, they would John J. Gilligan has asked the have to pay a stale tax. Ohio AFLCJO for aid in elect"They'll pay state tax this ing a Democratlc .General As· year,youcanbetonthat,"Gil· sembly this fall so he can carry ligan said. "They don't call me out bis goals. 'Jack the Ripper' for nothing." "We must begin now to work In explaining his edict that together to elect a Democratic all . top state employes make legislature," he told some 1,800 public financial disclosures andelegates at the eighth biennial ually, Gilligan said be felt convention which closed "the people who serve you in Thursday. ''We have to take government should be able to control of both houses this year IJ'Ove they are working for you if we want to accomplish the and not for some otber in· things we have aald we wi}! · teres!." perfonnance. House sponsors narrowly failed to insert the IJ'Ovlsion on the floor of that chamber after the House Judiciary Committee knocked it out at the request of the banking in· •• POTATOES LOW PRICE SPECIAL Gilligan Wanting Help from Union Dear RSOHH : If not a psychiatrist, at least you need some counseling and not from Paul who doesn't have the training to find out your real hang-ups. Love can't cure everything. Next time, the "hurt" you hand him might be physical. - SUE Dear Sorry : · You didn't say why you hate your father . But if this hate makes you threaten a boy with a knife, you need professional help! One or two sessions with a trained counselor might stop those "wild fits of temper." Call the Family Service Agency in your city. - Helen .. ' •• !· Now, home again, we walk the crest Of Sunrise Hill to see first light Of dawn, the child of east and west That seeks at last the arms of night. They said, you can't go back again. Dry grief will spawn too many tears. You cannot bear nostalgia 's pain, You cannot turn the tide of years. •' '•. ' I I I I I I POMEROY- Quite a busy and happy weekend for Mr. and Mrs . George Hargraves. At Ohio University Saturday their younger son, Michael, received his BS degree in education while their older son, David, received his master's in business administration . David earlier had won a BS degree in electrical engineering. He will now go to work for the National ·Cash Register Co. in Dayton . Michael has accepted a teaching position in th e Lorain City Schools. , On top of this, the Hargraves marked their silver wedding anniversar~ . Home, of course, to join the family for th e festivities is the Hargraves' daughter, Carol, a freshman student at the Riverside Hospital School of Nursing in Columbus. KAREN GRIFFITH HAS RETURNED home for the summer after finishing her work at Ohio State University until next fall. Karen, who loves animals , will be in charge of the Royal Oak Park Riding Stables. Alter a day of rest, she opened the stables on a full time basis. Friday. GARRETT CHRISTY of Grove City, was present for the annual banquet of the Olive-Orange Alumni Association. He was one of three graduates of the earliest class, the class of 1916-17, attending the banquet . ANY UNUSED CHILDREN'S bathing suits about your house? If so, they are needed at the Middleport pool. Season passes have been purchased for some underprivileged children but the children can't take advantage of the free swimming because of the lack of suits. All sizes, both boys and girls suits, are needed. If you can help contact Ruby Vaughan or drop your contribution to the Vaughan residence, 671 South Third St., Middleport, or to the Dear Cor!: Y?u lucked. out : We BOTH vote for pictures to replace the tradiltonal calling cards in graduation announcements though wbether'this is "correct" according to eliquetle rules, ~e don't know. . Aphotograph (we cotton to the casual, sort of Imposed kind) is much more personal, and not any more expeJsive than a !l'inted name card which people look at once and throw away.Helen and Sue · ' Dear Sue and Helen : . I have hated my father ever since I can remember, and now I'm 16 and taking out my hate on every guy that likes me . . ~ere's one boy in particular. I love Paul very much but in a wild f1t of temper over almost nothing, I pulled a knife on hhn and then slammed tbe door in his face. I've apologized, but I don't blame him if he never forgives me. Don't say I need a psychiatrist. All I need is Paul's Jove to cure me. Help me convince him . - REALLY SORRY OVER HURTING HIM ., Katie's Korner Artisans at Farm Center This Weekend . Dear Rap : JB this somethil)g new? In one of the several graduation announcements we received this year •a plcture of the graduate was enclosed rather than the traditional "calling card." ' What do you. think about this breakaway from past custom 1 (H one of you likes 11 and the other doesn't we'll still be un· decided, eh?) "- CORRECT OR INCORRECT? '• OPEN 9 AM TO 9 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY the heavily-s pon s or ed COLUMBUS (UP!) Housepassed consumer bipartisian bill to eliminate • finance legislation, with an credit traps and· other wladdlt!onal tooth added by a dersirable pracices connected Senate subcommittee, will with Installment sales. lbe subcommlltee kept most receive consideration this • week as the Senate attempts to of the proviJiions U. the House wrap up its part of the session version of the bill and added one of its own - forbidding for the summer. . cognovit notes, o~ signed conThe Senate J!ldlciary eom: fesslqns of debt' which can mittee will meet Tuesday chain ihe consumer to afternoon to consider the payments on a product report of its subcommittee on regardless of its conditiori or ABreak from the Traditional .I area will be selected. To be eligible for this event, twirlers must reside in Meigs, Athens or 'Gallia Colin ties. · This year, heading the new events is one called "Parent~ ·Daughter Duet Twirl". In it, either the mother or father may perform a duet twirling routine with their daughter. Prizes will be first to third place trophies. The selection of the "Miss Regatta Majorette Queen" and her princesses will be featured again. At the conclusion of the day the juvenile, junior and senior high point champions will be announced on total Senate Going for BrOke this Week Generation Rap I 95e LIQUID PLUIR DRill CWIER eo~:~ 89e :j ~. ~ ~ t ~· I: ~ .. ~ >i ~- \. ' ; [ The silk-look knit that has you lookinr cool. And k~ your cool when it come, to the surprisinrly tiny price, all the touches you want in -IUJUry aport wrt: fashion collu, 4-button p~, rhO ._. N silk-only bemr.- lt 1• · • • ~ -.; created to be utte~ comf01 Sunlmer I �Capt. McKnight ' POCKET LIGHTER • ADJUSTABLE FLAME UP BLACK & DECKE 11.1" ELECTRIC BLACK .&DECKER JIG SAW Him EACH EA. EA. 0 66 99 $ 7510 ,I HAND SAWS DRILL NO."· ~ fJ OPEN SUNDA 12 'TIL 6 NO. 7000 THESHIRT ON HIS BACK Died this Day. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The sight of a Civil War uniform with a hole in the hack made by the bulle,! which killed her great-grandfather, Capt. William . McKnight of Langsville,· remains vivid in the memories from childhood . of Mrs. Donna Tuckemian Russell. Particularly on this day June II - she reflects on the career of the famed commanding officer of Company K, 7th Ohio VolWJteer CaiV'IJ"Y, for it was just 108 years ago today that he made his last entry in one of his three war diaries which are in the possession of ll!lrs. Russell. Just 32 when he was killed at Cynlhian, Ky., the words l~st penned, in his diary were, in part, legibility permitting: "slept two hours, started out after Morgan ... had an extra chase ... charged ... returned oo Paris (Kentucky) at II a.m." His body was returned oo Meigs County and buried in Miles Cemetery. A story of hardship with inadequate food, clothing, horses and ammunition, Wl· folds in the three pocket diaries which are somewhat fragile now, but for the most part, readable. They contain a roll of the men in the company, a record of the miles traveled, the times of departure and arrival, and a list of clothing and other supplies issued. In addition to the three diaries, Mrs. Russell has three letters written by the devoted husband to his wife, Samaria, and · their six children . In beautiful script the letters are filled with expressions of af- DISPOSABLE RED, WHrTE, BLUE Huttdreds Believed Dead in Rapid. City fection for his "beloved Samaria" and "the dear little ones" . Capt. McKnight's twin daughters, MatHe, who married Fred Tuckerman, and ·Myrta, whose husband was Joe . Powell, were just II months old when he was killed , There were four older children in the family . Mattie was the grandmother of Mrs. Russell who has among her family treasures a picture of the twin girls taken when they were in their early teens . The twins, ·born on the Fourth of July, were seen only once by their father. He made a brief visit to his Langsville home when they were only a few weeks old. Capt. )'dcKnight's visit home was preceded only days earlier by Confederate John Morgan, or his brother as some claim, and his Raiders. Morgan himself spent the night at the McKnight house, not knowing that he was sleeping WJder the roof of a Union officer who was close on his heels. Other personal possessions of Capt. McKnight which Mrs. Russell has are two rings and a pocket comb in a leather case. She has his original commission as a first sergeant into Co. K, 7th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Calvary dated Nov. 8, 1862. In addilion she has copies of numerous documents obtained from the Washingoon Archives jus! recently by her sis ter, Pauline Tuckerman Page, of Florida. From the McKnighl home at Langsville Mrs . Russell obtained a desk chair which she CIVIL WAR TREASURES - Three pocket diaries kept by Capt. William McKnight, commanding officer of Co. 8, 7th Ohio VolWJteer Calvary, are among the family treasures in the possession of Mrs. Donna Tuckerman Russell of Mid· dleport, a great11randdaughter of capt. McKnight. Here she displays the diaries, letters, two of his rings, a pocket comb in a case, a picture of his twin daughters, one of whom was her grandmother, his original commission in to the calvary and numerous documents which have been secured from the Washington Archives. Mrs. Russell is seated on a chair which came from the McKnight home at Langsville and at a desk which was in the flour and feed mill there during the Civil War years. refinished and recaned, and uses in her dining room with a large desk which was in the flour and feed mill near the bridge in Langsville. In an upstairs bedroom she has a dresser which came from the McKnight home place. The house, occupied by Capt. McKnight's family and their descendants for more' than 130 years, is now resided in by Dale Wright. The only immediate survivor of the family is Lelia Powell Johnson, wife of Raymond Johnson of Wellston, and daughter of the twin, Myrta. ' A blacksmith by trade with a small shop at Langsville when he volWJteered for the calvary' Capt. McKnight in one of his last letters home wrote: "May God bless and comfort you in my regreted absence. I have very little time to write at present but will write again if I am spared . So good night, dear, and bless those dear liltle ones I so much love." itntintl VOL VII NO. 19 SUNDAY, JUNE 11. 1972 PAGE 13 ~:....--....:..-;-.o...._____~--.:::::..:.::.:.;.:..:..:,:::.;,;.::...;:..:.:....:.;:.:.::__-'------------:...:..:.::::;:....::::... ;:::::::.\!~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: \ STELLAR Binoculars MEN'S JEWELRY CHEST Nixon Pleads for His Peace Policy GOLF TEES By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon Saturday asked tbe Senate not to cut back his proposed $2.15 biltion foreign military assistance program, and urged the lawmakers oo kill a provision designed oo soop funds for the Vietnam War by the end of August. The request, in letters to Senate Democratic and Republican Leaders Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott, came as the Senate prepared oo open debate on tbe measure Monday. He said changes in the program proposed by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee were incompatible with his efforts oo achieve a lasting peace in Vietnam. The President particularly objected to a tough antiwar amendment, proposed by AND CADDY 7x35 EACH DOZEN ' QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND GOLF CLUBS MOTOR OIL SPALDING 7 PC. SET LIMIT 6 QTS. LF BA.LL Vietnam after Aug. 31 and force a total U.S . disengagement from all of Indochina once American prisoners of war are released. "! share with you the desire to withdraw our remaining forces from Indochina in a timely and honorable marmer. But congressional amendments which can be misconstrued by our adversaries oo be hostile oo my peace proposals of May 8 do not serve this objective," Nixon said. The committee pared Nixon's original request by about 20 per cent to $1.7 billion and . tacked on several conditions, ln addition to the Mansfield amendment, which the President said he found objectionable. These included a prohibition on military aid for any country with a U.S. military base not approved by the Senate. The Mansfield amendment is the latest in a series of end-thewar efforts by Congress. The last sue~ effort, launched when Nixon was involved in siiiillitit negotiations with Chinese and Soviet leaders, failed by seven votes. Backe~s of the Mansfield proposal claim now to have 43 favorable votes. "! am firmly convinced that the achievement of our plii'Jl(}ses -in Vietnam and elsewhere -will be far more likely if this bill is passed in substantially the form in which I submitted lt," ·Nixon said." He said the severe cuts imposed by Congress in the 1972 military assistance bill "significantly limited our ability to maintain the strength necessary to secure a lasting Belfast Snipers BELFAST (UPl) Snipers firing from barricaded Catholic neigh· horhoods kDled a 16-year-old girl and wounded alleast 12 other penons Saturday in Northern Ireland's capital. Furious ProtestaoiB began throwing up barricades around lhelr own areas, and they rallied to demand that the Brillsh army lake decisive steps to smash the · outlawed Irish Republic Army (IRA) which has created the so-called "no go" areas hehlnd lhe Catholic barrlen. e' =~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: peace.~~ The proposed cuts, if enacted, "will call into serious question the firmness of our commitments abroad" . and "could have a destabilizing effect at a time when confidence in our support and perseverance will be critically needed," he said. I Cabinet Plum for Wallace Hinted By Candidate McGovern if Elected 2 WOODS, 5 IRONS FLYING HAWK Mansfield, designed to cut off funds for all U.S. forces in Girl Killed by By United Press Internalloaal With tbe Democratic convention only one month away and EdmundS. Muskie withholding his support, George S. Mc· Govern visited George C. Wallace in his hospital room Saturday and later hinted he ·might offer the Alabama go~rnor a Cabinet post If elecled President. After what he described as a "lighthearted and friendly' • 45minute talk, McGovern told a · news conference at Holy Cr01111 Hospital in sliver Spring, Md., ·be still would . not consider Wallace as a running mate and Indicated that . he had not 11011ght the governor's support for his bid to win · the nomination on the first ballot. , Tile South Dakota !enator acknowledged that he had dllcuued the Miami conwntion opening July . 10 with Wallace; w~o lias said be will be then even though be atlllls conl1ned to the .hospital and partially paralyzed as a result of the May 15 a~t ori' his life. '1 lblnk tile Jovenllll' dGII not to bawl a reallnpulat the convention, but he didn't ONLY LIMIT 3 • J. \, discuss any real issues with me (()day," McGovern told reporters. When asked about the possibility of a Cabinet post lor Wallace, however, McGovern repUed : "I wouldn 'I rule out a position lor the governor. There might be some place in the administration where he might do a good job." McGovern, currently holding 944 of the 1,509 vote~ needed to win the nomination on tbe farst ·ballot and favored to collect the lion's shllre of 278 delegates at stake in the June 20 New York primary, dropped In on Wallace the day alter M~e announced tbat he would not quit the race and throw IU 1upport to McGovern. • The Maine senator, ·who picked up most of a bloc of abOut 180 voles before withdrawing froiD all remaining primary contests late In April, said 1w did not believe be cauld lll!lte the party by endonlag McGovern and thai IIICh a move only would mab "I moc:lleey" of the nominllln8 proc•. San. Hubert B. Bumplny, who welc:Gmed M\llkle's lctlon and said It meant he had "a good chaliCe" of getting the nomination despite losses to McGovern ln California and three other pfunaries Tuesday, lOOk the weekend off after addressing the Oklahoma Democratic State Convention Friday night In Oklahoma City. If McGovern arrives ln Miami with slightly more than 1,200 votes, as expected, Wallace could theoretically push him over the top with the 318 delegates pledged to him. McGovern's press IIOCI'etary, Kirby . Jones, Insisted the senator did not: have that in mind when he vlllted Wallace. But columnist' Tom Braden, a former associate of (toatlnued on Page Z4) RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPI)Flash noocts caused by up to seven Inches of rain collapsed a dam, triggering fires and explosions which devastated Rapid City and surrounding townsinSouthDakota's storied Black Hills Friday night and early Saturday. Nearly 100 bodies were recovered by midday Saturday and thousands of persons were homeless. Rapid City Mayor Don Barnette said there were 86 confirmed deaths in the city of 60,000 and "many more feared dead ."Sixbodieswerefound in the nearby town of Keystone for an official total of 92. A oorrent of water swept over much of Rapid City late Friday night when the Canyon Lake dam above the city broke under tbe pressure of mountain creeks swelled by up oo seven incbes of rain. McGovern Asks Action AWone point in downoown Rapid City, officials estimated at least 100 cars were a mass of jumbled and twisted metal. Houses were left in the middle of streets and golf courses. In Washington, South Dakota Sen. George S. McGovern called on President Nixon to take all necessary steps to meet the emergency, McGovern sent two of his aides to make an inspection of the flood area and said he might inter rupt his presidential campaign and go himself if it became necessary. Gov. RichardS, Kneip came to stricken Rapid City at midday and an aide, Ted Munster, quoted the assistant South Dakota adjutant general as estimating "the death ooll will be almost 100." Declared Disaster Area Kneip declared the central Black Hills-an area 60 to 7o miles north and south and 50 miles wide-a state disaster area. The region includes Mt. Rushmore, the mount sculpted with the faces of lour presidents which Is one of the country's chief tourist attractions. ' Rains have been heavy in the Black Hills in recent weeks and they turned into torrents Friday night. Seven inches of rain poured down on the town of Nemo, six on Hill City and five on Rapid City. The water swelled with overpowering force in the rivers, creeks and canyons of the mountains and then swept into the towns. Strategy Mapped WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon, in the midst of domestic concerns and political stocktaking, worked alone Saturday mapping political strategy to counter his Democratic opponents. He conferred at Camp David, Md., with John D. Ehrlichman, his chief domestic aide and H. R. Haldeman, the While House chief of staff and a key political strategist. Since returning oo the White House Friday night; · Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said, the President has spent most of his time alone, reading voluminous reports on various domestic issues. The review, ,- Ziegler said, included routine ad· minlstralive problems requ1nng presidential decisions and a look at how the Congress likely will treat the programs Nixon has requested action on, Including revenue sharing, antibusing legisUlllon and proposals for reforming the nation's welfare system. The first rush of !be flood waters broke gas and power lines, causing fires which blazed WJcontrolled as the waters rose to cover one third of this city of 60,000. Electricity went out for a while. The National Guard reported that Keysoone, a town of 241 about 15 miles southwest of ·Rapid City, was all but leveled. Houses and cars were swept away in Rapid City_ Residents clung to roofs and treetops, hoping for rescue by boats and helicopters. Hund1'eds Homeless As dawn came, the rains had stopped but a cold fog hung over the city. Roads around Rapid City were washed out. Telephone communications were slow to close to impossible. Flood waters hampered AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!)-Bar· Jordan, but I want to see lt-1 and where iove overrldei bate. hera Jordan Salurdliy becllme want you to see It-as a day for If you decide .thai that's the lira! black woman governor a new coounltment, a new poulble then thia will he--lhe in the history vi the United· idea, a new aenae of the future be~ of an~ ventw-e and States. She called for a new to be born in Texas," she said. a new day for~." ccftnmltment to fight lnjoatlee "I want _you to make a new and inequality aud to ~e · commitment today that the Miss Jordan already hu love prevaU over hate . · alate of Tel&l will not tolerate · been responalble for a nUmber 1\llas Jordan, 311-year-old dlfferenca on the ballil of race of entrla In history books of. state · lell8tor from Boulton, anYJII(ll'e. ' Texas and the nation. . was sworn In u the Jtalll'a She became the llrll blllck chief executive for a day in · '1 know that an 9f us want a wmun senator 'In T - and cetell'onlea In the Senate alate and a community and a the flnt black to serve In the chambers; an ammll»nor fill' country where peace prevalla upper ho!lle of the leglllature ll!e llll!alll prelident pro teln. over war, ..mere Jlllllce pre- liDce 11econatraet1on when llhe "I want you to view lhll daf vaU. ovw Injustice, where wu eieetled to her preient • t not 11 honorlna Barbara dignity standi «!"~~' Indignities in 1•: thing we have left Is the clothes on our backs." Dam Weakening Reports ·of more devastation and possible loss of life trickled · in from surrounding oowns. The danger of more flood onslaughts was not over. The Biltmore Dam over Iron Creek near MI. Rushmore WaS reported to be weakening . Residents of the town of Hermosa, below the dam, were urged oo ge~ out while there was still time. Extensive damage was reported In the towns of Custer and Sturgis. · The floods which swept Rapid City were largely fed by -I· four creeks, normally about 20 feet wide and foW' feet deep, . which twist through the city. (Continued on Page 24) :::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::i:=::!:!::!:i8W.8!.~~~~~~-::.-::::;::=:;::;:;~..-:;;::~!:!8~:::::::::::: Senator President Expresses Deep Will See , Concern about Rapid City t Flooding ~ ., ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, expmslng M ::~: deep concern over the flooding In South Dakota, Saturday :t;l :;:[ declared the stale'astrlcken sectloDB a major di"!!ster area. ::~ " The President's action, based DO recommeodaiiODB '' :::: from his Office of Emergency Prepsredness, came at lhe @ Lequesl of Gov. Richard S. Knel~- II triggen the ~~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen. !1i mechalllllm lor provldlllg federal reUef f~ds. George S. McGovern will fly oo ::::: Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said John D. ~ his home state of South Dakota Sunday oo inspect areas hit by 1.::: severe flooding, his office ::::: IDBirueled OEP Dlreclot George A. Lincoln lo keep In ~ announced Saturday. ~ A spokesman said the ::::: penonal tow:h with the slluallon. An OEP repreaellllltive Is In South Dakota to determine :::: senator and some of his aides ::::: )::: what federal asalalanee Is needed, Zeigler said. t~ planned to leave Washingoon '"lbe President bu heen following Closely reports from National Airport at about 6:45 1::; a.m. EDT, landing either at Rapid Cily and Is deeply disturbed al lhe loss of life aud Rapid City or Ellsworth Air . widespread de&trueUon lhal bas occurred there," Zeigler -;: Foree Base,. and return to Washington in the evening. \\\\ Two other staff members were ~ dispatched to the scene I~; been lost, to lhose who bave been left homeless and lo lbe :;:: Saturday . ~: many othen who bave suffered from this sudden and ~: "'' terrible disaster." ·0:: Earlier, just before :::: ~\ N President Nixon declared a ~ »• major disaster area in South :!::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~::::~*:::~::::!%::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::.-:-;;:;:;::::::::=::::::::::%~:0;;:: Dakota, ~cGovern luued a .j,j ...., I' lltatem~nt urging Nixon al)d 1 "The los• of ·· lfe and ment after visiting Alabama the Office of Emergency destruction of property In and Gov. George C. Wallace at the Preparedness to "take all the around Rapid City neceSsitates hospital in nearby Silver necessary steps to meet the immediate assistauce by all Spring, Md. The senator plans emergency situation that available civil defense, oo go to New York .Monday to exists in Rapid City following military and other federal campaign for that state's June the heavy floo<Ung in that units In the area," be said. 20 presidential primary. western South Dakota city." McGovern Issued his state'i: ~ :ij ::~::hoi..~~·=~ t:~:~':n~ ~: !::!l~:!~:j :: ~ i ~,:;·~,_.~· ;_;:!::':::,: .: !l :::~;:~r::~:~:~lslh."::U::~~ l~seA::':Orl:: Tito's Relations With Moscow Turned Around BELGRADE (UP!) -Pres· ident Tloo returned home from Moscow Saturday, ending a five-day visit oo the Soviet Union during which relations between Russia - and Yugoslavia entered a new phase of friendship. Tito, 80, was given a hero's welcome in the Soviet Union, which he openly condemned only four years ago when Soviet-led Warsaw Pact troops overran czechoslovakia. "Our talks were held In an atmosphere of friendship, frankness, and · mutual respect," Tlto told newsmen who turned out for his arrival at the Belgrade airport. The Yugoslav president said the Soviets affirmed once again the principles of Yugoslav territorial and political integrity. "These principles are the basis on which cooperaUon between the two countries can develop," he said. In a joint communique, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union approved of a European security conference, West Ger· many's treaties with Poland and East Germany, and the Soviet-American agreement on limiting nuclear anns. The · two sides also realfirmed their support of "the inviolable right of the people of Vietnam, LaOII, and Cambodia freely to decide their own late without foreign Interference." Tlto's visit demonstriled he had patched things up with the Kremlin afler four years of bitter words and hard feelings following the 1968 Czechoslovakia Invasion. Returning a September, 1971 visit to Belgrade by Soviet Communist party Secretary General Leonid I. Brezhnev, Tlto found himself in Brez· hnev's arms the moment he stepped off his plane in Moscow last Monday. He was then embraced by Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny and Premier Alexei Kosygin. Condemned by the Kremlin In 1948 as a rebel, Tito Monday · was awarded the Soviet Union's highest decoration, the . Order of Lenin . He also became tbe first foreigner to receive a Soviet Marshal's sword. President Draws Israeli's Praise TEL AVIV (UPI)-YIIzhak Rabin, the IsraeU ambassador to the United State~, said Saturday President Nixon expressed commibnents at his rocent summit with Soviet leaders In Mo!COW that prove he Is the best friend Israel ever bad In the White HOUle. Rabin, speaking In a recorded Interview with Israel Radio, did not the commitments to which. he referfed, however, nor 4ld he explain in any way how they might affect U.S. poUcy toward either larael or the Soviet Union. Her senate colleagues unanl"! cannot recall any other moualy elected her president president wl» undertook such pro tern March 28, permltlln8 commitments toward llrael 81 her to become. Saturday the N~ in the lut M flnt black wonian to act as summlt .. lllbJD aald. • chief etecuUve of auy state in "The I\IIIIIQ Jmow today the nation. they haw bualneia wilb an American PrSdent Who II The governor and Ueutenant . ready to talie 1111n cla.-tna governor ira..tlonal!7 arr1~e declllona tban any ot!Mt to be out of the state at least political Ieider In the United one day during the term of States and thai II 1 canalderaeach apeaker pro tern to allow · lion they take In calculalin8 the pei10II nat iD line of their move~." aueceulon to wume the llrlell fiMIIWWDI llpdl• 1111111'1 tap job for II leaal :M m111 and U.S. of!ld•'• botb holl'l. hm llld the Middle Eut S/le Asks for New Commitment • the search for Victims and it was feared the final death toll would not be known for days. H~dreds of persons were homele:;s in the city and the Red Cross set up three emergency shelters to care for the refugees. Another emergency center was set up at Ellsworth Air Force Base, 40 miles · away, Disaster specialists and equipment were being rushed from cities throughout the Middle West. Refugees told of escaping with only the clothes on their backs and counting themselves lucky. "!was looking out a window when I saw the water come over the creek bank," radio station re,porter Sam Lee said. "I grabbed my wife and we got the hell out of tbere. The only define eonfllct was not on the agenda of Nixon's siiiillitit in Moscow last month ·and that the issue was mentioned only in passing; each side apparenUy reviewing.,._.. in brief Its poUcy and commitments In the Arab-Israeli confrontation. · 'lbere has been no noticeable change in the poUcy of either power in the Middle East sinCI. the summit, but an llraeU newspaper, Yedloth Aharonoth, said Friday the Soviet Union may soon make a direct move to resume diploma tlc rela lions with Israel. The dispatch was attributed to Soviet sources In London. . 'lbe Soviet Union; the chief auppllat ollll'llll to Eppt since 1116 and major bicker of tbe Arllba In the Middle Eut, lnlli d!Pomatle relalf!m with llrael durlac the llx-day Midllle J!:ul Will" of 1187. RCIDI•IIIbt only Soviet bloc nation that . mainlaiM dlplmut.ic U. with llr1el .. ~··lnllrvlew with llrael llldlo wu br•lldc1et• Jlart of 1111 CGIIdrJ'a.abllnaace of tbe llfth llllllfti'III'Y of Ill !ict!ri (Conlinlled on l'ale-tt):~ �Capt. McKnight ' POCKET LIGHTER • ADJUSTABLE FLAME UP BLACK & DECKE 11.1" ELECTRIC BLACK .&DECKER JIG SAW Him EACH EA. EA. 0 66 99 $ 7510 ,I HAND SAWS DRILL NO."· ~ fJ OPEN SUNDA 12 'TIL 6 NO. 7000 THESHIRT ON HIS BACK Died this Day. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The sight of a Civil War uniform with a hole in the hack made by the bulle,! which killed her great-grandfather, Capt. William . McKnight of Langsville,· remains vivid in the memories from childhood . of Mrs. Donna Tuckemian Russell. Particularly on this day June II - she reflects on the career of the famed commanding officer of Company K, 7th Ohio VolWJteer CaiV'IJ"Y, for it was just 108 years ago today that he made his last entry in one of his three war diaries which are in the possession of ll!lrs. Russell. Just 32 when he was killed at Cynlhian, Ky., the words l~st penned, in his diary were, in part, legibility permitting: "slept two hours, started out after Morgan ... had an extra chase ... charged ... returned oo Paris (Kentucky) at II a.m." His body was returned oo Meigs County and buried in Miles Cemetery. A story of hardship with inadequate food, clothing, horses and ammunition, Wl· folds in the three pocket diaries which are somewhat fragile now, but for the most part, readable. They contain a roll of the men in the company, a record of the miles traveled, the times of departure and arrival, and a list of clothing and other supplies issued. In addition to the three diaries, Mrs. Russell has three letters written by the devoted husband to his wife, Samaria, and · their six children . In beautiful script the letters are filled with expressions of af- DISPOSABLE RED, WHrTE, BLUE Huttdreds Believed Dead in Rapid. City fection for his "beloved Samaria" and "the dear little ones" . Capt. McKnight's twin daughters, MatHe, who married Fred Tuckerman, and ·Myrta, whose husband was Joe . Powell, were just II months old when he was killed , There were four older children in the family . Mattie was the grandmother of Mrs. Russell who has among her family treasures a picture of the twin girls taken when they were in their early teens . The twins, ·born on the Fourth of July, were seen only once by their father. He made a brief visit to his Langsville home when they were only a few weeks old. Capt. )'dcKnight's visit home was preceded only days earlier by Confederate John Morgan, or his brother as some claim, and his Raiders. Morgan himself spent the night at the McKnight house, not knowing that he was sleeping WJder the roof of a Union officer who was close on his heels. Other personal possessions of Capt. McKnight which Mrs. Russell has are two rings and a pocket comb in a leather case. She has his original commission as a first sergeant into Co. K, 7th Regiment, Ohio Volunteer Calvary dated Nov. 8, 1862. In addilion she has copies of numerous documents obtained from the Washingoon Archives jus! recently by her sis ter, Pauline Tuckerman Page, of Florida. From the McKnighl home at Langsville Mrs . Russell obtained a desk chair which she CIVIL WAR TREASURES - Three pocket diaries kept by Capt. William McKnight, commanding officer of Co. 8, 7th Ohio VolWJteer Calvary, are among the family treasures in the possession of Mrs. Donna Tuckerman Russell of Mid· dleport, a great11randdaughter of capt. McKnight. Here she displays the diaries, letters, two of his rings, a pocket comb in a case, a picture of his twin daughters, one of whom was her grandmother, his original commission in to the calvary and numerous documents which have been secured from the Washington Archives. Mrs. Russell is seated on a chair which came from the McKnight home at Langsville and at a desk which was in the flour and feed mill there during the Civil War years. refinished and recaned, and uses in her dining room with a large desk which was in the flour and feed mill near the bridge in Langsville. In an upstairs bedroom she has a dresser which came from the McKnight home place. The house, occupied by Capt. McKnight's family and their descendants for more' than 130 years, is now resided in by Dale Wright. The only immediate survivor of the family is Lelia Powell Johnson, wife of Raymond Johnson of Wellston, and daughter of the twin, Myrta. ' A blacksmith by trade with a small shop at Langsville when he volWJteered for the calvary' Capt. McKnight in one of his last letters home wrote: "May God bless and comfort you in my regreted absence. I have very little time to write at present but will write again if I am spared . So good night, dear, and bless those dear liltle ones I so much love." itntintl VOL VII NO. 19 SUNDAY, JUNE 11. 1972 PAGE 13 ~:....--....:..-;-.o...._____~--.:::::..:.::.:.;.:..:..:,:::.;,;.::...;:..:.:....:.;:.:.::__-'------------:...:..:.::::;:....::::... ;:::::::.\!~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::: \ STELLAR Binoculars MEN'S JEWELRY CHEST Nixon Pleads for His Peace Policy GOLF TEES By EUGENE V. RISHER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Nixon Saturday asked tbe Senate not to cut back his proposed $2.15 biltion foreign military assistance program, and urged the lawmakers oo kill a provision designed oo soop funds for the Vietnam War by the end of August. The request, in letters to Senate Democratic and Republican Leaders Mike Mansfield and Hugh Scott, came as the Senate prepared oo open debate on tbe measure Monday. He said changes in the program proposed by the Senate Foreign Relations Committee were incompatible with his efforts oo achieve a lasting peace in Vietnam. The President particularly objected to a tough antiwar amendment, proposed by AND CADDY 7x35 EACH DOZEN ' QUAKER STATE SUPER BLEND GOLF CLUBS MOTOR OIL SPALDING 7 PC. SET LIMIT 6 QTS. LF BA.LL Vietnam after Aug. 31 and force a total U.S . disengagement from all of Indochina once American prisoners of war are released. "! share with you the desire to withdraw our remaining forces from Indochina in a timely and honorable marmer. But congressional amendments which can be misconstrued by our adversaries oo be hostile oo my peace proposals of May 8 do not serve this objective," Nixon said. The committee pared Nixon's original request by about 20 per cent to $1.7 billion and . tacked on several conditions, ln addition to the Mansfield amendment, which the President said he found objectionable. These included a prohibition on military aid for any country with a U.S. military base not approved by the Senate. The Mansfield amendment is the latest in a series of end-thewar efforts by Congress. The last sue~ effort, launched when Nixon was involved in siiiillitit negotiations with Chinese and Soviet leaders, failed by seven votes. Backe~s of the Mansfield proposal claim now to have 43 favorable votes. "! am firmly convinced that the achievement of our plii'Jl(}ses -in Vietnam and elsewhere -will be far more likely if this bill is passed in substantially the form in which I submitted lt," ·Nixon said." He said the severe cuts imposed by Congress in the 1972 military assistance bill "significantly limited our ability to maintain the strength necessary to secure a lasting Belfast Snipers BELFAST (UPl) Snipers firing from barricaded Catholic neigh· horhoods kDled a 16-year-old girl and wounded alleast 12 other penons Saturday in Northern Ireland's capital. Furious ProtestaoiB began throwing up barricades around lhelr own areas, and they rallied to demand that the Brillsh army lake decisive steps to smash the · outlawed Irish Republic Army (IRA) which has created the so-called "no go" areas hehlnd lhe Catholic barrlen. e' =~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: peace.~~ The proposed cuts, if enacted, "will call into serious question the firmness of our commitments abroad" . and "could have a destabilizing effect at a time when confidence in our support and perseverance will be critically needed," he said. I Cabinet Plum for Wallace Hinted By Candidate McGovern if Elected 2 WOODS, 5 IRONS FLYING HAWK Mansfield, designed to cut off funds for all U.S. forces in Girl Killed by By United Press Internalloaal With tbe Democratic convention only one month away and EdmundS. Muskie withholding his support, George S. Mc· Govern visited George C. Wallace in his hospital room Saturday and later hinted he ·might offer the Alabama go~rnor a Cabinet post If elecled President. After what he described as a "lighthearted and friendly' • 45minute talk, McGovern told a · news conference at Holy Cr01111 Hospital in sliver Spring, Md., ·be still would . not consider Wallace as a running mate and Indicated that . he had not 11011ght the governor's support for his bid to win · the nomination on the first ballot. , Tile South Dakota !enator acknowledged that he had dllcuued the Miami conwntion opening July . 10 with Wallace; w~o lias said be will be then even though be atlllls conl1ned to the .hospital and partially paralyzed as a result of the May 15 a~t ori' his life. '1 lblnk tile Jovenllll' dGII not to bawl a reallnpulat the convention, but he didn't ONLY LIMIT 3 • J. \, discuss any real issues with me (()day," McGovern told reporters. When asked about the possibility of a Cabinet post lor Wallace, however, McGovern repUed : "I wouldn 'I rule out a position lor the governor. There might be some place in the administration where he might do a good job." McGovern, currently holding 944 of the 1,509 vote~ needed to win the nomination on tbe farst ·ballot and favored to collect the lion's shllre of 278 delegates at stake in the June 20 New York primary, dropped In on Wallace the day alter M~e announced tbat he would not quit the race and throw IU 1upport to McGovern. • The Maine senator, ·who picked up most of a bloc of abOut 180 voles before withdrawing froiD all remaining primary contests late In April, said 1w did not believe be cauld lll!lte the party by endonlag McGovern and thai IIICh a move only would mab "I moc:lleey" of the nominllln8 proc•. San. Hubert B. Bumplny, who welc:Gmed M\llkle's lctlon and said It meant he had "a good chaliCe" of getting the nomination despite losses to McGovern ln California and three other pfunaries Tuesday, lOOk the weekend off after addressing the Oklahoma Democratic State Convention Friday night In Oklahoma City. If McGovern arrives ln Miami with slightly more than 1,200 votes, as expected, Wallace could theoretically push him over the top with the 318 delegates pledged to him. McGovern's press IIOCI'etary, Kirby . Jones, Insisted the senator did not: have that in mind when he vlllted Wallace. But columnist' Tom Braden, a former associate of (toatlnued on Page Z4) RAPID CITY, S.D. (UPI)Flash noocts caused by up to seven Inches of rain collapsed a dam, triggering fires and explosions which devastated Rapid City and surrounding townsinSouthDakota's storied Black Hills Friday night and early Saturday. Nearly 100 bodies were recovered by midday Saturday and thousands of persons were homeless. Rapid City Mayor Don Barnette said there were 86 confirmed deaths in the city of 60,000 and "many more feared dead ."Sixbodieswerefound in the nearby town of Keystone for an official total of 92. A oorrent of water swept over much of Rapid City late Friday night when the Canyon Lake dam above the city broke under tbe pressure of mountain creeks swelled by up oo seven incbes of rain. McGovern Asks Action AWone point in downoown Rapid City, officials estimated at least 100 cars were a mass of jumbled and twisted metal. Houses were left in the middle of streets and golf courses. In Washington, South Dakota Sen. George S. McGovern called on President Nixon to take all necessary steps to meet the emergency, McGovern sent two of his aides to make an inspection of the flood area and said he might inter rupt his presidential campaign and go himself if it became necessary. Gov. RichardS, Kneip came to stricken Rapid City at midday and an aide, Ted Munster, quoted the assistant South Dakota adjutant general as estimating "the death ooll will be almost 100." Declared Disaster Area Kneip declared the central Black Hills-an area 60 to 7o miles north and south and 50 miles wide-a state disaster area. The region includes Mt. Rushmore, the mount sculpted with the faces of lour presidents which Is one of the country's chief tourist attractions. ' Rains have been heavy in the Black Hills in recent weeks and they turned into torrents Friday night. Seven inches of rain poured down on the town of Nemo, six on Hill City and five on Rapid City. The water swelled with overpowering force in the rivers, creeks and canyons of the mountains and then swept into the towns. Strategy Mapped WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon, in the midst of domestic concerns and political stocktaking, worked alone Saturday mapping political strategy to counter his Democratic opponents. He conferred at Camp David, Md., with John D. Ehrlichman, his chief domestic aide and H. R. Haldeman, the While House chief of staff and a key political strategist. Since returning oo the White House Friday night; · Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said, the President has spent most of his time alone, reading voluminous reports on various domestic issues. The review, ,- Ziegler said, included routine ad· minlstralive problems requ1nng presidential decisions and a look at how the Congress likely will treat the programs Nixon has requested action on, Including revenue sharing, antibusing legisUlllon and proposals for reforming the nation's welfare system. The first rush of !be flood waters broke gas and power lines, causing fires which blazed WJcontrolled as the waters rose to cover one third of this city of 60,000. Electricity went out for a while. The National Guard reported that Keysoone, a town of 241 about 15 miles southwest of ·Rapid City, was all but leveled. Houses and cars were swept away in Rapid City_ Residents clung to roofs and treetops, hoping for rescue by boats and helicopters. Hund1'eds Homeless As dawn came, the rains had stopped but a cold fog hung over the city. Roads around Rapid City were washed out. Telephone communications were slow to close to impossible. Flood waters hampered AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!)-Bar· Jordan, but I want to see lt-1 and where iove overrldei bate. hera Jordan Salurdliy becllme want you to see It-as a day for If you decide .thai that's the lira! black woman governor a new coounltment, a new poulble then thia will he--lhe in the history vi the United· idea, a new aenae of the future be~ of an~ ventw-e and States. She called for a new to be born in Texas," she said. a new day for~." ccftnmltment to fight lnjoatlee "I want _you to make a new and inequality aud to ~e · commitment today that the Miss Jordan already hu love prevaU over hate . · alate of Tel&l will not tolerate · been responalble for a nUmber 1\llas Jordan, 311-year-old dlfferenca on the ballil of race of entrla In history books of. state · lell8tor from Boulton, anYJII(ll'e. ' Texas and the nation. . was sworn In u the Jtalll'a She became the llrll blllck chief executive for a day in · '1 know that an 9f us want a wmun senator 'In T - and cetell'onlea In the Senate alate and a community and a the flnt black to serve In the chambers; an ammll»nor fill' country where peace prevalla upper ho!lle of the leglllature ll!e llll!alll prelident pro teln. over war, ..mere Jlllllce pre- liDce 11econatraet1on when llhe "I want you to view lhll daf vaU. ovw Injustice, where wu eieetled to her preient • t not 11 honorlna Barbara dignity standi «!"~~' Indignities in 1•: thing we have left Is the clothes on our backs." Dam Weakening Reports ·of more devastation and possible loss of life trickled · in from surrounding oowns. The danger of more flood onslaughts was not over. The Biltmore Dam over Iron Creek near MI. Rushmore WaS reported to be weakening . Residents of the town of Hermosa, below the dam, were urged oo ge~ out while there was still time. Extensive damage was reported In the towns of Custer and Sturgis. · The floods which swept Rapid City were largely fed by -I· four creeks, normally about 20 feet wide and foW' feet deep, . which twist through the city. (Continued on Page 24) :::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::i:=::!:!::!:i8W.8!.~~~~~~-::.-::::;::=:;::;:;~..-:;;::~!:!8~:::::::::::: Senator President Expresses Deep Will See , Concern about Rapid City t Flooding ~ ., ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon, expmslng M ::~: deep concern over the flooding In South Dakota, Saturday :t;l :;:[ declared the stale'astrlcken sectloDB a major di"!!ster area. ::~ " The President's action, based DO recommeodaiiODB '' :::: from his Office of Emergency Prepsredness, came at lhe @ Lequesl of Gov. Richard S. Knel~- II triggen the ~~ WASHINGTON (UP!) -Sen. !1i mechalllllm lor provldlllg federal reUef f~ds. George S. McGovern will fly oo ::::: Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said John D. ~ his home state of South Dakota Sunday oo inspect areas hit by 1.::: severe flooding, his office ::::: IDBirueled OEP Dlreclot George A. Lincoln lo keep In ~ announced Saturday. ~ A spokesman said the ::::: penonal tow:h with the slluallon. An OEP repreaellllltive Is In South Dakota to determine :::: senator and some of his aides ::::: )::: what federal asalalanee Is needed, Zeigler said. t~ planned to leave Washingoon '"lbe President bu heen following Closely reports from National Airport at about 6:45 1::; a.m. EDT, landing either at Rapid Cily and Is deeply disturbed al lhe loss of life aud Rapid City or Ellsworth Air . widespread de&trueUon lhal bas occurred there," Zeigler -;: Foree Base,. and return to Washington in the evening. \\\\ Two other staff members were ~ dispatched to the scene I~; been lost, to lhose who bave been left homeless and lo lbe :;:: Saturday . ~: many othen who bave suffered from this sudden and ~: "'' terrible disaster." ·0:: Earlier, just before :::: ~\ N President Nixon declared a ~ »• major disaster area in South :!::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::::~::::~*:::~::::!%::::::::::::~;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::.-:-;;:;:;::::::::=::::::::::%~:0;;:: Dakota, ~cGovern luued a .j,j ...., I' lltatem~nt urging Nixon al)d 1 "The los• of ·· lfe and ment after visiting Alabama the Office of Emergency destruction of property In and Gov. George C. Wallace at the Preparedness to "take all the around Rapid City neceSsitates hospital in nearby Silver necessary steps to meet the immediate assistauce by all Spring, Md. The senator plans emergency situation that available civil defense, oo go to New York .Monday to exists in Rapid City following military and other federal campaign for that state's June the heavy floo<Ung in that units In the area," be said. 20 presidential primary. western South Dakota city." McGovern Issued his state'i: ~ :ij ::~::hoi..~~·=~ t:~:~':n~ ~: !::!l~:!~:j :: ~ i ~,:;·~,_.~· ;_;:!::':::,: .: !l :::~;:~r::~:~:~lslh."::U::~~ l~seA::':Orl:: Tito's Relations With Moscow Turned Around BELGRADE (UP!) -Pres· ident Tloo returned home from Moscow Saturday, ending a five-day visit oo the Soviet Union during which relations between Russia - and Yugoslavia entered a new phase of friendship. Tito, 80, was given a hero's welcome in the Soviet Union, which he openly condemned only four years ago when Soviet-led Warsaw Pact troops overran czechoslovakia. "Our talks were held In an atmosphere of friendship, frankness, and · mutual respect," Tlto told newsmen who turned out for his arrival at the Belgrade airport. The Yugoslav president said the Soviets affirmed once again the principles of Yugoslav territorial and political integrity. "These principles are the basis on which cooperaUon between the two countries can develop," he said. In a joint communique, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union approved of a European security conference, West Ger· many's treaties with Poland and East Germany, and the Soviet-American agreement on limiting nuclear anns. The · two sides also realfirmed their support of "the inviolable right of the people of Vietnam, LaOII, and Cambodia freely to decide their own late without foreign Interference." Tlto's visit demonstriled he had patched things up with the Kremlin afler four years of bitter words and hard feelings following the 1968 Czechoslovakia Invasion. Returning a September, 1971 visit to Belgrade by Soviet Communist party Secretary General Leonid I. Brezhnev, Tlto found himself in Brez· hnev's arms the moment he stepped off his plane in Moscow last Monday. He was then embraced by Soviet President Nikolai Podgorny and Premier Alexei Kosygin. Condemned by the Kremlin In 1948 as a rebel, Tito Monday · was awarded the Soviet Union's highest decoration, the . Order of Lenin . He also became tbe first foreigner to receive a Soviet Marshal's sword. President Draws Israeli's Praise TEL AVIV (UPI)-YIIzhak Rabin, the IsraeU ambassador to the United State~, said Saturday President Nixon expressed commibnents at his rocent summit with Soviet leaders In Mo!COW that prove he Is the best friend Israel ever bad In the White HOUle. Rabin, speaking In a recorded Interview with Israel Radio, did not the commitments to which. he referfed, however, nor 4ld he explain in any way how they might affect U.S. poUcy toward either larael or the Soviet Union. Her senate colleagues unanl"! cannot recall any other moualy elected her president president wl» undertook such pro tern March 28, permltlln8 commitments toward llrael 81 her to become. Saturday the N~ in the lut M flnt black wonian to act as summlt .. lllbJD aald. • chief etecuUve of auy state in "The I\IIIIIQ Jmow today the nation. they haw bualneia wilb an American PrSdent Who II The governor and Ueutenant . ready to talie 1111n cla.-tna governor ira..tlonal!7 arr1~e declllona tban any ot!Mt to be out of the state at least political Ieider In the United one day during the term of States and thai II 1 canalderaeach apeaker pro tern to allow · lion they take In calculalin8 the pei10II nat iD line of their move~." aueceulon to wume the llrlell fiMIIWWDI llpdl• 1111111'1 tap job for II leaal :M m111 and U.S. of!ld•'• botb holl'l. hm llld the Middle Eut S/le Asks for New Commitment • the search for Victims and it was feared the final death toll would not be known for days. H~dreds of persons were homele:;s in the city and the Red Cross set up three emergency shelters to care for the refugees. Another emergency center was set up at Ellsworth Air Force Base, 40 miles · away, Disaster specialists and equipment were being rushed from cities throughout the Middle West. Refugees told of escaping with only the clothes on their backs and counting themselves lucky. "!was looking out a window when I saw the water come over the creek bank," radio station re,porter Sam Lee said. "I grabbed my wife and we got the hell out of tbere. The only define eonfllct was not on the agenda of Nixon's siiiillitit in Moscow last month ·and that the issue was mentioned only in passing; each side apparenUy reviewing.,._.. in brief Its poUcy and commitments In the Arab-Israeli confrontation. · 'lbere has been no noticeable change in the poUcy of either power in the Middle East sinCI. the summit, but an llraeU newspaper, Yedloth Aharonoth, said Friday the Soviet Union may soon make a direct move to resume diploma tlc rela lions with Israel. The dispatch was attributed to Soviet sources In London. . 'lbe Soviet Union; the chief auppllat ollll'llll to Eppt since 1116 and major bicker of tbe Arllba In the Middle Eut, lnlli d!Pomatle relalf!m with llrael durlac the llx-day Midllle J!:ul Will" of 1187. RCIDI•IIIbt only Soviet bloc nation that . mainlaiM dlplmut.ic U. with llr1el .. ~··lnllrvlew with llrael llldlo wu br•lldc1et• Jlart of 1111 CGIIdrJ'a.abllnaace of tbe llfth llllllfti'III'Y of Ill !ict!ri (Conlinlled on l'ale-tt):~ �• ,., - "' ,~ , . .... ' 11 ,_. , • •• \ \ .. • . .". '-''.. ... '"" .... . . . . ... "4 . ... '111:;" .• .,. .. 1 , ,, , , }.. • \' ,. ,.,t ... ,. ' .. 1t-'i'be Sllldl)' Tlmel· Sentinel, Slmday, Jane 11, 1872 BRUCE BIOSSAT . ' Hlfll Blueprints ' ' Convention Win Unique Plan of Converting A Loser into a Wmiaer, , but Wdl it Really Work in '72 For Hubert H. Humphrey? 'Real' Reason for Losing • ' I ' a ' ~, In Vietnam Matter of Will !leer In the Army, retired voluntarily last year after 25 years' service. · . By BRUC~; BIOliSAT Since he spent five years in Southeast Asia _as an InAd lai Stevenson's initial nomination in 1952. fantry brigade officer and battalion commander and adHOUSTON INEAI The Humphrey team's view of 1972 plainly is that Me· viser to Vietnamese units, it must be a case of having Here it is, the "real" reason the Unlied States failed Govern, despite his remarkable upward burst since his On the eve of the year's last great spate of p1·imaries. been too Close to the trees to see the forest. to defea( the 'North · Vietnamese and Viet Cong : first primary win in Wisconsin this April , has no fresh key operatives of Sen . Hubert Humphrey offe•·ed news· No doubt In a narrow, taclicar sense much of what The. "real" reason is that U.S. flghlillg men in Vietnam potential and no prospect of developing crucial delegate · men one or the most unusual strategies for nomination to Hackworth says it true. II American lives were needlesswere handicapped ~Y "exotic weapons, gimmick& and the ,presidency that anyone anY, where has advanced in · reserves. ly lost in jyn~e iirefights because of th~ Army'~ fascinapoor leadership." . · · recent times. · . Maloney figures that, giving McGovern 210 of N•w tion with exotic weaponry and electronic glmm•c.kry, he The charge is m'ade by Col. D•vld It Hackworth, U.S. · York's 278 delegates in the ·final primary on .June 2(1, has a right to be bitter. · , .· The plan, spread before reporters in some detail, as· Army I Ret.J in an article, ''Our Vietnam Goof," In the the South Dakota senator 's first-ballot peak will have But can anyone seriously belleve that a better rifle or sumed l{umphrey's defeat by Sen. George McGovern in June Popular l'olechanlcs magazine. , a better tank or a better uniform or helmet or even better been reached at around 1,2.'i8 delegates. The contention all of the last live primaries. Including those in huge 'I:he military II usually accused of fighting the current is that he'll neve•· go higher. leadership would have made much difference in VietCalifornia and New York with their enormous clusters war with the previous war's weapons and strategies In a nam? of national convention delegates. Humphrey Is see n as polling a strong second , with switch, Hack~rth says that Gls In Vietnam would· have I The argument is reminiscent of that of another _officer · some 922 votes on the opening round . The disabled Gov. But, says Humphrey aide Michael Maloney. the sena. been better off using ~orne or the weapons or the Korean who a lew yeilrs ago charged. that the Army m V1etnam George Wallace is placed third with 357, and the diminwar. . tor's strategists believe McGovern will be left short of was . overmechanized and suggested bringing back the ished Sen . .Edmund Muskie fourth at 167. firs t ballot nomination . that he cannot in the intervening He ticks off a whole list or things on which billions were mlile to defeat the guerrillas.)' weeks acquire the necessary adde,d delegates to reach a Humphrey's initial total, says Maloney, will include wasted, from the M-16 rllle-"as light as a BB gun and America's "goof" was not sendln~ men .Into l:fattle with winning 1.509. and that Humphrey l)imself will enjoy a what he has in hand plus 290 strong "probables" and 264 about as effective in the jungles of Southeast Asia"-to the wrong we11pons. It was hardly ail msuff1c1ency of resurgence which could nominate him by a fifth ballot votes said now .to be uncommitted . the M-551 Sheridan tank- "disastrous lor the men who firepower and a failure to kill enou~h enemy soldiers. It had to use it." · atMiami Beach. Curiously, the Humphrey planners do not spell out in was not a case of being outfought in the field. He charges ~at Army leaders are almost completely .In fact, says Maloney , the, Humphrey planners deci~ed specillc numbers how he will rise from ballot to ballot As Hackworth himself says, In Vietnam "we are Pitted preoccupied with the development of hardware that will J&st December that no candidate would be nominated by until he is nominated- or Muskie is reborn as a winning against a fanatically dedicated opponent who would take 1utomate warfare and replace the man who carries the the Democrats on the first ballot this time and that their alternative. But they do say flally that McGovern will on tanks; if necessary, armed only with bow and arrow. rifle. whole effort should be geared to the idea of a multi· lose 6.1 voles on the seconq ballot, 102 on the third, 120 We have flattened jungles and mountains only to discover He writes that h~ saw colonels and generals pour Into ballot convention. on the fourth , dropping him to a level where_he_."ll!iil this is far easier than destroying a courageous; deterV1etnam merely td get the needed "credentials" for that thereafter be out of the battle. · The notion is unique, in the light of modern nominating mined enemy ." -.' -"~r · next promotion, spending only six months in the field history. From 1932 .through 1968. the two major parties The Humphrey calculations that lead to this unique (Now, however, the North Vietnamese are not without and another six behind a desk in Saigon. together held 20 national conventions. Sixteen o1 them strategy are complex. They assure no ,big push behind their own tanks.J ''They never learned what the conflict was about or were settled on the first ballot, a couple required three McGovern at the critical phase, a great stir at the conIt Is the absence of a similar dedication on the part of how to light it." ' ballots, one went to four and another to six. vention among women, young, and blacks who may nut the South Vietnamese, compounded by the inability ol the !But who, mlli!<lry or civilian, ever did know what the now ex hibit strong ·loya llies to· candidates. and a basit: Only the four-ballot affair, Franklin D. Roosevelt's first United States to Invade and conQuer North Vielnam out Vietnam conflict was about, much less how to fightsturdines s and res ilience in ti me-tes ted Hubert. nomination at Chicago in 1932, had any of the earmarks of fear of startinJ! World .War Ill- thus our acceptance ·•• and end-it?) . · · . of a true deadlock, and it was broken by quick trading. The most unusual of these assumptions is th at there is of what one writer has called "voluntary defeat"- that Because of deep difrererlCea with senior officers and a The other multi·ballot cont.es ts were always fluid and no such thing as a bandwagon. no momentum for Mc. are responsible for the 200-blllion-dollar, 55-thousand· conviction that the Army had failed the American public fast·moving. The last multi-ballot outcome was the late Govern in winning big . death'\' ' ~oof" in VIetnam. Hackworth. described as the most highly decorated or: EDITORIAL Justice Leaning Over Backwards a Lot of Dust! "He's By !JON OAKLEY 11 today· sFUNNY 8[RRY'S WORLD "W'* I 111lctd for a 'Saturday nirht 1peciar, I mHnt from the menu!" ' MR.AND GENEGRATE RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Gene 'Grate won honors when they graduated on May 15 from the Bethany Nazarene College at Bethany, Okla. Mrs. Grate, the former Ronoyce Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnes, Lewiston, Ohio, Route 1, graduated sununa cum laude with a major in history . She plans to teach on the secondary school level. Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, R~tland , graduated magna cum laude with a major in religion. He is entering the Master's program at Bethany and upon com· pletion of that work will transfer to the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Mo . Mr. and Mrs. Grate traveled to Israel and Rome during their Christmas vacation for a 10day educational tour. DAVID POLING, D.D. What, Is the True 'Wi II of God'? It was a white man, Yale University president King- man Brewster, who averred that a black man cannot get a fair trial in the United States. · The statement was made shortly before Black Panther Bobby Seale was found innocent of the murder of fellow Panther, Alex Rackley l who remai ns one black man in America still' waiting tor justice 1. It was a black man, Ohio Supreme· Court Justice Lloyd_ 0 . Brown, who charged that equal protection under the law doesn't apply to black people. Despite all the platitudes to the contrary, the judge told delegates to a conference of the all-black National Bar Association, the ·taw is the black man's enemy in the United Stales. This charge was made the day before a nonblack jury found black militant and avowed Communist . Angela Davis innocent of all counts of kidnaping, murder and conspiracy in the April 7, 1970, courtroom breakout attempt In Marin County, Calif., in which Judge Harold J. Haley and three convicts abducting him were killed. If intelligent men like a university professor and a state supreme court justice can believe such things, we can hardly expect any better from the ideological idiots who constantly rant about racist and fascist America. Even Miss Davis herself said her opinion•about the •American system of justice was unchanged. ' "The fact that I was ·acquitted doesn't mean I had a fair trial," she said alter the verdict. " A fair trial would have been no trial at all." · But if innocence can be instantly determined, then so can guilt. Indeed, that is• precisely the kind of justice we could look for in this country if the form of government Angela Davi:i advocates were to be instituted- adminIstered, of course, by those with the proper revolutionary consciousnesses. Just for the record, however, consider> some of the events associated with this case : . • ltngela Davis was granted a change ol venue from Marin County and a succession of judges who had known the slain Judge Haley disqualified themselves . • The black businessman arrested with Miss Davis in a New York City motel was acquitted of the charge ol harboring a fugitive . • The " Soledad brothers," on whose behalf the courtroom abduction had been staged, were acquitted of charges of killin~ a San Quentin prison guard. • Angela Davis was released on ball after the -Cali· !ornia Supreme Court voided the state's death penalty, though the court later ruled that the absence of a death penalty did not prohibit the denial of bail in capital cases. • Angela Davis was permitted to address the jury directly under the guise of "CO·counsel," but because she did not take the stand to testify, she could not be cross· examined. • Finally, of course, a jury which included only one minority group member, a Mexican-American, found after only 13 hours' deliberation that the state's web of circumstantical evidence around Angela Davis was simply not strong enou gh to support a guilty verdict. It would be just as foolish to claim that the American system of jUstice is absolutely perfect because Angela Davis was acquitted as it would have been to damn it totally had she been convicted. But while defendant and jury members were embracing each other and j ud ~e, attornles and spectators were exchanging congratulatiOns, it would have been nice if somebody had had a kind word to say about the co untry in which it all took place , SUNDAY JUNE 11th- 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.. ONLY · GOLF SHOES DIAMOND PITCHING STRUCTO HORSE SHOES Official si1e and wei ght . Mod e of strong steel. Four to a set . Horse shoes onl.¥. $599 seasons. Siz es : BAR-B-Q GRILL 7870 HECK'S REG. '15.99 88 • Heclts Reg. $7.77 Du rable enough to la sf many .HIBACHI GRILL • By REV. DAVID POLING - ...........,.,...... _. ....r.r Tocl.,'• fUNNY· wtll 1NtJ1 $1 .00 to: TodoJ's FUNN'I', 1200 Wnt nlr4 St., C'-lou, Ololo 4411). Thoughts ' ' ' Because lhey do not regard the works of the Lord. or, the work of his hands, he will break them down and build them up no mort . ~ Psalms 28:5. • • • To build may have to be the slow and laborious task of years . To destroy can be the thoughtless act of a single day. - Sir Winston Churchill. WORLD ALMANAC I'ACTS ; b JbJ LdbdUb W?l UPlWP I Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN JASONRAPSTHEGOLDENGLEASON NEW YORK (KFS) - Hottest new playwright Jason Miller ("That Championship Season") al!o Is the hottest-tempered when his father-inlaw, Jackie Gleason, Is mentioned "' Danny Lavezzo, owner of P. J. Clarke's, mentioned The Great Ego at the same table, and Miller barked an unprintable expletive and stormed out ... But not before he said his play will win the next Pulitzer Prize for drama, then a Tony, and an Oscar for himself for acting; he was an actor before his smash play ... NBC's Garrick Utley told it as it Is: he noted Teddy Kennedy's hyperinsistence he's not a candidate and added, "Whatever It Is he says he is not doing, he was doing more of it last night" ... Teddy's running harder than McGovern. N. Y. Giant gridstar Tucker Frederickson Is · red.Qogging Cindy Phipps of the veddy-BOcilll team ... The Stevens Catering Co., in scads of ballparks, tracks (Ky. Derby etc.), will be announcing Its merger with ARA in a week ... Qlfton Davis (of "Two GenUemen of Verona") and Melba Moore, girl of the moment, star in their own CBS-TV show lor th summer; the p-oductlon started when CBS signed Davis, loolted around for a girl to match up with him, and decided Melba would be ideal. CBS ceremoniously introduced them to each other and the lra!ISdldn'tlmow WhY they laughed and laughed : they've been living together for two years ... And only now get around to admit II publicly. . N. Y. doctors who used tR.treaSUf1! their MD license plates (lets them park anywhere) are refraining from them, Dope addicts smash open MJ).plate can first. The docs al!o are removing medlcalaodety emblems, same reason ... UP's Gary Kale and hll wife were mugged - in front of Lincoln Cent.. on !be way In to see "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope." They couldn't cope, either, ~~B~~celled their tickets ... John Wayne, Jr. slsned to sing at Rodney Dangerfield's uproar house in Sept. Got up and sang there the other night and was hired on the spot. Victor Borge rec'd CARE's highest Public Service Award with a plaque reading, "His talents literally saved many lives. " Victor's , been helping CARE 15 yean .... Andre Prevln, . Mia Farrow's composer-conductor huabar)d, has an intimate ot course musical relat!Gnsbip • The teaching of the church is called theology and those professionally responsible are known as Christian educators. Pastors. priests. preachers, clergymen- all are theo· loglans and all have regular tasks in the teaching of the wnole church . ' Christian educators concentrate on the parish level and ~ive particular leadership to young people and children m the church school. And that Is a tough assignment these days. Like all education. Christian nurture is going through ·the squeeze and upheaval of change. And children have their own world·heaven view from the plar-pen, sandbox, and Jungle gym surroundings. One Chnstian educator dared to ask students of TV watching age who God is and these responses were gathered: "! don't know who God is. We're not up to that yet." "God is who tells you when you have to die and does not matter how old you are, either. You have to do it." "God Is someone you can hear, ill6ide .and you feel ,all over but .vou can't see him or touch him. But that isn't . so , important." · "God is a spirit, not like a ghost or scary or anything, but like a big person who Isn't really there," "God is whatever you think he is, but not a girl." War tragey and accidental death force one to rethink his Ideas abOut God and his working papers in theol~I!Y . This is true of the man in the pulpit as well as the family in the pew. · Last month two brothers, ages 15 and 17, were electrocuted while cleaning a swimming pool near Buffalo, N.Y. At the funeral for the two boys, the parish priest consoled the family with these thoughts: "This is the way God wants to ·show His glory, His power. He is the owner of this world and these lives. He can take them when He wants. Our faith knows this. The world is a garden and we are the flowers in it. Just as we would, God looked for the best, the most beautiful. "He took 15 and 17 years to find out what flowers to pick. He found a corner where tlie two most~beautilul flowers grew and He took them to Himself. He Is not unfair. That is the way He is showing His love." To grow in our theological perspective is to move beyond our childish concepts, no matter how touching or humorous, to a more adult view of life and the world. Too often when faced with accident or disease or the foolishness of war, Christians have said, "Well, it must be God's will." Every hapP.enstance-disaster, cloudburst and landslide-becomes ' an act of God" which Is surely the final cop-out for our Insurance theologians and their policy protection. Pierra Teilhard De Chardln, scientist and theologian urged his friends and readers to accept the universe with all Its aches, sorrows and heartbr~aks, knowing that the ultimate resolution was in the hands of God. Yet he urged man to assume the God-given role of co-creator of seeking health for the sick and prevention against al~rm and accident. This was truly the "wlll of God." with beautiful yo~mg English music critic GUUan Widdicombe. Meet frequently ... "Last of the Red Hot lAvers" is a &ema milestone for Alan Arkin. After seven lilrnB, he finally gets to kiss a girl, Sally Kellerman ... While filming in New Orleans, Suzy Kendall, estranged wife ol Amelia Earhart Putnam Dudley Moore, rec'd a dally ~lerose. Her was an American flyer lost hitherto secret admirer - p-oducer Jobn in the Pacific during an Heyman .. . Muhammad All says he wants a film around the world night in career, "but not racial lilrnB." Color that 1937. · She was the first woman to. make a nonstop maybe. flight across the United Several W. Coast porno ealabllslunenta were States, the first woman to A-The six day s of the burned down; arson - and Mafia oompei!Uon fly across the Atlantic creation. . alone. and was the first suspected; give 'em aU free matches ... We have Q- Which is the longest no notion of Jerry Lewis' film care« ezcept hill woman to receive the Dis· single interstate s 11 s te m Ungulahed Flying Cross, JrQCiuction staff dwindled from 46 to 4 .. The World Almanac says. Q-What American presi· route? dent was preceded and sue· A- 1-80 stretching 2,910 Someone heisted the "Laugh·ln'! studio and ceeded in office by the same miles from New York to along with valuables, fUcbed a !lock ot man? The actual amount of odor. California. · monologues. Optimists! A - Benjamin Harrison, OUii lnuedl4mta In perfume Eileen Fulton of '"As the World Tuml" varies from 5 to 20 per cent pteceded and succeeded by Q-What is indicated by soapera gel.! mash notes from men; one from for handkerchief, dress or President Grover Cleveland. the tenn timberline? A- The timberline is the Las Vegas tenderly enclosed his photo - nude body perfume, according to Q- What i.! the Christian mountainside point beyond En~yclopaedla Britannica. ... It wasn't entirely an obscene mllltve -he world's "hexameron"? which trees do not grow. . asked Eileen to marry him ... Bonnie Lab had extensive heart surgery at lloolevelt Hospital. They11 Do It Every Time ® ~e 's Ann Sothern's sister and now gallantl3' .sports a Pacemaker ... Mary Jennings, who I>AHDELJOtol, THE CR.~"-66 takes pictures at , the Rainbow Room 1tGp ei>P.BER GET6 SORE WHE~ HIS Rockefeller Center, literally started at the H~NDtv.<lRK 15 Gll)ESTIONEO· • • bottom - In the same buUdlng. Saqj In Radio City Music Hall lots oltlrnea. 80U5HT THIS l'*il'CH HERE If N. Y. State gets caslnQ gambling, there II FOQ NINE !t)CI(S 6fX Y!ARS a big room right above the Rainbow Room ldell />.00-· UI5T YEAR '>W CW>RGB> for elegant gaming. Might bring evening~ /IC T'M) BUCKS 'It) FIX IT• • · ~ION IT'S RUNNING A. Ml~ back to the baccarat and roulette wheda ... FAST! WIUD.~ AUNNIN'•• Barbra Strelsand really must be rich. Turned M!lfP -'011~?. down a $200,000 orr.. for a summer week ... Sandra ,Dee was offered a IIUJWII.. role In "Play It Again, Sam" but her a*lng price (tlO,otiO a week) ldbolhed the caatlng. Arth\U' Roberts,1pplauded in "Anna K." wttb and by Eugenle Leontovlch, ltrudl It """ luckier than just pi~ that plum ro1t two. days-before-the-<>penlng - he wa1 II!Oated opening night and grabbed to cil«ar In ''The Bride," filming in N. Y, City ... "ButterftleiAre Free" nutten past the 1,1()8.performance lllll'1t of "Pins & Needlea" thil week ... Pnicltcer Arthur Whitelaw Dlow8 wliere 1ia nut RoU.. Royce Is comln& from : be's 11!11C1Jni out oue more production of "You're a GGod Man, O!arlle Brown." QUICI( QUIZ ( HECK'S REG. $32.99 By Hobart Wilson ]r. TO our knowledge , Gallia County has never produced a movie star or Broadway actor who made it all the way to the lop In show business. $14.88 ++++ GALLIPOLIS, however, may have one shortly. She's Claudia Miller Babcock, 29, daughter of Mr . and Mrs, L. Claude Miller, 532 Second Ave., Gallipolis. . • • ++++ A 196() GAHS graduate and former J)hio State University student, Claudia is schedliled to appear in Colwnbus' first presentation of the 1972summer theatre season , "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," June 12 through July 3. +++ + TWO New York directors, Bruce Blaine and Dan Hogan, have been signed for•Columbus' 1Bth season oMllayhouse-in{he Green . Blaine will direct the three-week engagement in which Claudia appears as Bobbie. a kookie, pot-smoking gal. ++++ CLAUDIA and her daughter, Gamble, will reside in Worthington during the engagement. She has lived In New York since the untimely death of her husband in 1965. The Worthington family with whom Claudia ill residing plans to visit Gallipolis during todsy's AAUW-eponsored home tours, ++++ THE Gallipolitan was pictured and featured in last Sunday's Columbus Dispatch magazine (entertainment ) section. In part, the article read : +++ "Claudia Miller, young actress who won her spurs at Ohio State and POG, and has been acting in New York since 19ti7, has been signed for the first play and 'George Washington' and 'How the Other Half lAves.' "She approached Producer Sallie Sexton and assistant Jane Dunscombe for a summer contract, stating.that in her New York interviews she was most often asked about her POG experiences. The unique swnmer theater and its producer . and artistic director 'have a fine reputation in New York ... it has meaning on my resume,' she wrote. "The Brown-haired, five-foot-eight actress was trained at OSU and the TV commercial workshop sponsored by AFTRA. In New York she has appeared as Desdemona in 'Othello' and as Judljh in 'The Jewish Wife.' "She ·worked in repertory at the Champlain Shakespeare Festival in Burlington, Vt., portraying Andromache in 'Troilus and Cressida,' Diana in 'All's Well that E;nds Well' and as the gentlewoman in 'Macbeth.' "She has played a nwnber of roles in stock at Millbrook Playhouse, Mill Hall, Pa. She played Miss Preen in 'The Man Who Came to Dinner' at POG and Jacqueline in 'The Doctor In Spite of Himself' at Stadium Theater. "She Is also remembered as 'Beauty' in the WBNS.TV p-oductlon of 'Beauty and the Beast.' "She won major roles in a number of OSU pr6ductions. She . portrayed Mrs. Smith in 'The Bald Soprano' and Muriel in . "Harlquinade.' Both productions were performed at the JFK Memorial theater in Dayton as well as Ohio State. . "During her years in New York, the attractive former ' Columbuslte has modeled and appeared in commercial films. "She will portray Bobbie, the pot-smoking kook in 'Last of · the Red Hot Lover'.'' " . © •• I ...• •' •';I I •* CHILDREN'S 3 PC. BAMBOO·, . · FISHING POLE 111M .. .• . .. • .- Double size: 12 1f• "x 163/e ". Constructed of heavy gouge steel. Four position ,. ,, .d,nome, piQt,~ ,, gri.cl. Rt~"1"1~~~1e ,s.\Hi~!l .i 1 grate. Side vents. Overall height28 Y2 ". 5 GALLON METAL WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC GAS CAN RIFLE WITH FLEXIaLE SPOUT 66e HECK'S REG. 99' CERAMIC •• Cl ASH TRAYS :~~~~~.1s 7ge ........ ' Semi-Automatic-Carbine. Rugged two-piece stock. Contoured cocking handle. Barrel bond and sling swivels. Comfortable pistol grip . Fast automatic action with Western looks . Complete with scope. HICK'S REG. $3.11 NOXZEMA_ _ SH_AVE CREAM HECK'S REG. $54.95 HECK'S REG. 88' BEN PERSON . MASTER ARCHERY SET BRECK Complete with bow, arrows , target, ond e•1ras. SPRAY GUN r • +++ • LOOSE NOTES - Newt Oliver, ex-Rio Grande College !hardwood great and coach, has retired (from the restaurant : business) In Springfield. Newt was In town the other day looking ; for some farm property to buy. Said he was planning to ''take it ! easy" lor awhlie but didn't think he colild remain inactive very ' I long. "When I was young,! always dreamed about retiring early in Hfe, and taking It easy, but now, I don 't think I'd like that kind ~~ of Hfe.'' By the way, understand Newt is to be named a memher ::.of the Rio Grande College Board of Directors ... Hope all goes :" well with III'Oposed activities in Gallipolis' Swmner Recreation i:.program. By adding volleyball, horseshoes, ping pong, girls l;..sol'lballand baBketball, and tennis, the program should reach all children between the ages of 7 and 15 in the city schools district; r:; serore this phase ol the program was dropped II years ago, summer playground aclivitiea attracted more than 500 ~ youngsters each week, and that figure' excluded swinunlng and F,,~er league baseball ... Found a oote on our desk recently . which staled North Ga111a ·~ largest graduating class was 69, In · ;1986, and not 59, as staled in this year's graduation·story last llllllth. . HECK'S REG. !, p f! ~•. ;·: ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the fUes of !be Dally Trlblme •: 111d weeldy GaWa Tlmea ... City school board plans $7,000 ad! dltlGn for Kanauga elelltel)tary school ... Selwyn White named ' Hl&b Priest of Gaillpolil Chapter, &yal Arch MaSOilll ... Annual t.• Rad QoG11 drive producea $4,WI ln .GaUla Comly ... Howard ; Bater Slu..Ien' 71 low for Galllpollll SOGA qualifiers ... Leo r:.Valllltlne ~ as Bl'ea manager, Hobe Wilson named sucCIIIOJ'. \I , 1 Heck's Reg. i4.99 CREME RINSE · . gg~ HECK'S REG. 1 1.58 36's • HECK'S REG. $9.99 .ALKA S.ELTZER ,ws aa~ �• ,., - "' ,~ , . .... ' 11 ,_. , • •• \ \ .. • . .". '-''.. ... '"" .... . . . . ... "4 . ... '111:;" .• .,. .. 1 , ,, , , }.. • \' ,. ,.,t ... ,. ' .. 1t-'i'be Sllldl)' Tlmel· Sentinel, Slmday, Jane 11, 1872 BRUCE BIOSSAT . ' Hlfll Blueprints ' ' Convention Win Unique Plan of Converting A Loser into a Wmiaer, , but Wdl it Really Work in '72 For Hubert H. Humphrey? 'Real' Reason for Losing • ' I ' a ' ~, In Vietnam Matter of Will !leer In the Army, retired voluntarily last year after 25 years' service. · . By BRUC~; BIOliSAT Since he spent five years in Southeast Asia _as an InAd lai Stevenson's initial nomination in 1952. fantry brigade officer and battalion commander and adHOUSTON INEAI The Humphrey team's view of 1972 plainly is that Me· viser to Vietnamese units, it must be a case of having Here it is, the "real" reason the Unlied States failed Govern, despite his remarkable upward burst since his On the eve of the year's last great spate of p1·imaries. been too Close to the trees to see the forest. to defea( the 'North · Vietnamese and Viet Cong : first primary win in Wisconsin this April , has no fresh key operatives of Sen . Hubert Humphrey offe•·ed news· No doubt In a narrow, taclicar sense much of what The. "real" reason is that U.S. flghlillg men in Vietnam potential and no prospect of developing crucial delegate · men one or the most unusual strategies for nomination to Hackworth says it true. II American lives were needlesswere handicapped ~Y "exotic weapons, gimmick& and the ,presidency that anyone anY, where has advanced in · reserves. ly lost in jyn~e iirefights because of th~ Army'~ fascinapoor leadership." . · · recent times. · . Maloney figures that, giving McGovern 210 of N•w tion with exotic weaponry and electronic glmm•c.kry, he The charge is m'ade by Col. D•vld It Hackworth, U.S. · York's 278 delegates in the ·final primary on .June 2(1, has a right to be bitter. · , .· The plan, spread before reporters in some detail, as· Army I Ret.J in an article, ''Our Vietnam Goof," In the the South Dakota senator 's first-ballot peak will have But can anyone seriously belleve that a better rifle or sumed l{umphrey's defeat by Sen. George McGovern in June Popular l'olechanlcs magazine. , a better tank or a better uniform or helmet or even better been reached at around 1,2.'i8 delegates. The contention all of the last live primaries. Including those in huge 'I:he military II usually accused of fighting the current is that he'll neve•· go higher. leadership would have made much difference in VietCalifornia and New York with their enormous clusters war with the previous war's weapons and strategies In a nam? of national convention delegates. Humphrey Is see n as polling a strong second , with switch, Hack~rth says that Gls In Vietnam would· have I The argument is reminiscent of that of another _officer · some 922 votes on the opening round . The disabled Gov. But, says Humphrey aide Michael Maloney. the sena. been better off using ~orne or the weapons or the Korean who a lew yeilrs ago charged. that the Army m V1etnam George Wallace is placed third with 357, and the diminwar. . tor's strategists believe McGovern will be left short of was . overmechanized and suggested bringing back the ished Sen . .Edmund Muskie fourth at 167. firs t ballot nomination . that he cannot in the intervening He ticks off a whole list or things on which billions were mlile to defeat the guerrillas.)' weeks acquire the necessary adde,d delegates to reach a Humphrey's initial total, says Maloney, will include wasted, from the M-16 rllle-"as light as a BB gun and America's "goof" was not sendln~ men .Into l:fattle with winning 1.509. and that Humphrey l)imself will enjoy a what he has in hand plus 290 strong "probables" and 264 about as effective in the jungles of Southeast Asia"-to the wrong we11pons. It was hardly ail msuff1c1ency of resurgence which could nominate him by a fifth ballot votes said now .to be uncommitted . the M-551 Sheridan tank- "disastrous lor the men who firepower and a failure to kill enou~h enemy soldiers. It had to use it." · atMiami Beach. Curiously, the Humphrey planners do not spell out in was not a case of being outfought in the field. He charges ~at Army leaders are almost completely .In fact, says Maloney , the, Humphrey planners deci~ed specillc numbers how he will rise from ballot to ballot As Hackworth himself says, In Vietnam "we are Pitted preoccupied with the development of hardware that will J&st December that no candidate would be nominated by until he is nominated- or Muskie is reborn as a winning against a fanatically dedicated opponent who would take 1utomate warfare and replace the man who carries the the Democrats on the first ballot this time and that their alternative. But they do say flally that McGovern will on tanks; if necessary, armed only with bow and arrow. rifle. whole effort should be geared to the idea of a multi· lose 6.1 voles on the seconq ballot, 102 on the third, 120 We have flattened jungles and mountains only to discover He writes that h~ saw colonels and generals pour Into ballot convention. on the fourth , dropping him to a level where_he_."ll!iil this is far easier than destroying a courageous; deterV1etnam merely td get the needed "credentials" for that thereafter be out of the battle. · The notion is unique, in the light of modern nominating mined enemy ." -.' -"~r · next promotion, spending only six months in the field history. From 1932 .through 1968. the two major parties The Humphrey calculations that lead to this unique (Now, however, the North Vietnamese are not without and another six behind a desk in Saigon. together held 20 national conventions. Sixteen o1 them strategy are complex. They assure no ,big push behind their own tanks.J ''They never learned what the conflict was about or were settled on the first ballot, a couple required three McGovern at the critical phase, a great stir at the conIt Is the absence of a similar dedication on the part of how to light it." ' ballots, one went to four and another to six. vention among women, young, and blacks who may nut the South Vietnamese, compounded by the inability ol the !But who, mlli!<lry or civilian, ever did know what the now ex hibit strong ·loya llies to· candidates. and a basit: Only the four-ballot affair, Franklin D. Roosevelt's first United States to Invade and conQuer North Vielnam out Vietnam conflict was about, much less how to fightsturdines s and res ilience in ti me-tes ted Hubert. nomination at Chicago in 1932, had any of the earmarks of fear of startinJ! World .War Ill- thus our acceptance ·•• and end-it?) . · · . of a true deadlock, and it was broken by quick trading. The most unusual of these assumptions is th at there is of what one writer has called "voluntary defeat"- that Because of deep difrererlCea with senior officers and a The other multi·ballot cont.es ts were always fluid and no such thing as a bandwagon. no momentum for Mc. are responsible for the 200-blllion-dollar, 55-thousand· conviction that the Army had failed the American public fast·moving. The last multi-ballot outcome was the late Govern in winning big . death'\' ' ~oof" in VIetnam. Hackworth. described as the most highly decorated or: EDITORIAL Justice Leaning Over Backwards a Lot of Dust! "He's By !JON OAKLEY 11 today· sFUNNY 8[RRY'S WORLD "W'* I 111lctd for a 'Saturday nirht 1peciar, I mHnt from the menu!" ' MR.AND GENEGRATE RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Gene 'Grate won honors when they graduated on May 15 from the Bethany Nazarene College at Bethany, Okla. Mrs. Grate, the former Ronoyce Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barnes, Lewiston, Ohio, Route 1, graduated sununa cum laude with a major in history . She plans to teach on the secondary school level. Grate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Grate, R~tland , graduated magna cum laude with a major in religion. He is entering the Master's program at Bethany and upon com· pletion of that work will transfer to the Nazarene Theological Seminary in Kansas City, Mo . Mr. and Mrs. Grate traveled to Israel and Rome during their Christmas vacation for a 10day educational tour. DAVID POLING, D.D. What, Is the True 'Wi II of God'? It was a white man, Yale University president King- man Brewster, who averred that a black man cannot get a fair trial in the United States. · The statement was made shortly before Black Panther Bobby Seale was found innocent of the murder of fellow Panther, Alex Rackley l who remai ns one black man in America still' waiting tor justice 1. It was a black man, Ohio Supreme· Court Justice Lloyd_ 0 . Brown, who charged that equal protection under the law doesn't apply to black people. Despite all the platitudes to the contrary, the judge told delegates to a conference of the all-black National Bar Association, the ·taw is the black man's enemy in the United Stales. This charge was made the day before a nonblack jury found black militant and avowed Communist . Angela Davis innocent of all counts of kidnaping, murder and conspiracy in the April 7, 1970, courtroom breakout attempt In Marin County, Calif., in which Judge Harold J. Haley and three convicts abducting him were killed. If intelligent men like a university professor and a state supreme court justice can believe such things, we can hardly expect any better from the ideological idiots who constantly rant about racist and fascist America. Even Miss Davis herself said her opinion•about the •American system of justice was unchanged. ' "The fact that I was ·acquitted doesn't mean I had a fair trial," she said alter the verdict. " A fair trial would have been no trial at all." · But if innocence can be instantly determined, then so can guilt. Indeed, that is• precisely the kind of justice we could look for in this country if the form of government Angela Davi:i advocates were to be instituted- adminIstered, of course, by those with the proper revolutionary consciousnesses. Just for the record, however, consider> some of the events associated with this case : . • ltngela Davis was granted a change ol venue from Marin County and a succession of judges who had known the slain Judge Haley disqualified themselves . • The black businessman arrested with Miss Davis in a New York City motel was acquitted of the charge ol harboring a fugitive . • The " Soledad brothers," on whose behalf the courtroom abduction had been staged, were acquitted of charges of killin~ a San Quentin prison guard. • Angela Davis was released on ball after the -Cali· !ornia Supreme Court voided the state's death penalty, though the court later ruled that the absence of a death penalty did not prohibit the denial of bail in capital cases. • Angela Davis was permitted to address the jury directly under the guise of "CO·counsel," but because she did not take the stand to testify, she could not be cross· examined. • Finally, of course, a jury which included only one minority group member, a Mexican-American, found after only 13 hours' deliberation that the state's web of circumstantical evidence around Angela Davis was simply not strong enou gh to support a guilty verdict. It would be just as foolish to claim that the American system of jUstice is absolutely perfect because Angela Davis was acquitted as it would have been to damn it totally had she been convicted. But while defendant and jury members were embracing each other and j ud ~e, attornles and spectators were exchanging congratulatiOns, it would have been nice if somebody had had a kind word to say about the co untry in which it all took place , SUNDAY JUNE 11th- 1 P.M. TO 7 P.M.. ONLY · GOLF SHOES DIAMOND PITCHING STRUCTO HORSE SHOES Official si1e and wei ght . Mod e of strong steel. Four to a set . Horse shoes onl.¥. $599 seasons. Siz es : BAR-B-Q GRILL 7870 HECK'S REG. '15.99 88 • Heclts Reg. $7.77 Du rable enough to la sf many .HIBACHI GRILL • By REV. DAVID POLING - ...........,.,...... _. ....r.r Tocl.,'• fUNNY· wtll 1NtJ1 $1 .00 to: TodoJ's FUNN'I', 1200 Wnt nlr4 St., C'-lou, Ololo 4411). Thoughts ' ' ' Because lhey do not regard the works of the Lord. or, the work of his hands, he will break them down and build them up no mort . ~ Psalms 28:5. • • • To build may have to be the slow and laborious task of years . To destroy can be the thoughtless act of a single day. - Sir Winston Churchill. WORLD ALMANAC I'ACTS ; b JbJ LdbdUb W?l UPlWP I Voice along Br'Way By JACK O'BRIAN JASONRAPSTHEGOLDENGLEASON NEW YORK (KFS) - Hottest new playwright Jason Miller ("That Championship Season") al!o Is the hottest-tempered when his father-inlaw, Jackie Gleason, Is mentioned "' Danny Lavezzo, owner of P. J. Clarke's, mentioned The Great Ego at the same table, and Miller barked an unprintable expletive and stormed out ... But not before he said his play will win the next Pulitzer Prize for drama, then a Tony, and an Oscar for himself for acting; he was an actor before his smash play ... NBC's Garrick Utley told it as it Is: he noted Teddy Kennedy's hyperinsistence he's not a candidate and added, "Whatever It Is he says he is not doing, he was doing more of it last night" ... Teddy's running harder than McGovern. N. Y. Giant gridstar Tucker Frederickson Is · red.Qogging Cindy Phipps of the veddy-BOcilll team ... The Stevens Catering Co., in scads of ballparks, tracks (Ky. Derby etc.), will be announcing Its merger with ARA in a week ... Qlfton Davis (of "Two GenUemen of Verona") and Melba Moore, girl of the moment, star in their own CBS-TV show lor th summer; the p-oductlon started when CBS signed Davis, loolted around for a girl to match up with him, and decided Melba would be ideal. CBS ceremoniously introduced them to each other and the lra!ISdldn'tlmow WhY they laughed and laughed : they've been living together for two years ... And only now get around to admit II publicly. . N. Y. doctors who used tR.treaSUf1! their MD license plates (lets them park anywhere) are refraining from them, Dope addicts smash open MJ).plate can first. The docs al!o are removing medlcalaodety emblems, same reason ... UP's Gary Kale and hll wife were mugged - in front of Lincoln Cent.. on !be way In to see "Don't Bother Me, I Can't Cope." They couldn't cope, either, ~~B~~celled their tickets ... John Wayne, Jr. slsned to sing at Rodney Dangerfield's uproar house in Sept. Got up and sang there the other night and was hired on the spot. Victor Borge rec'd CARE's highest Public Service Award with a plaque reading, "His talents literally saved many lives. " Victor's , been helping CARE 15 yean .... Andre Prevln, . Mia Farrow's composer-conductor huabar)d, has an intimate ot course musical relat!Gnsbip • The teaching of the church is called theology and those professionally responsible are known as Christian educators. Pastors. priests. preachers, clergymen- all are theo· loglans and all have regular tasks in the teaching of the wnole church . ' Christian educators concentrate on the parish level and ~ive particular leadership to young people and children m the church school. And that Is a tough assignment these days. Like all education. Christian nurture is going through ·the squeeze and upheaval of change. And children have their own world·heaven view from the plar-pen, sandbox, and Jungle gym surroundings. One Chnstian educator dared to ask students of TV watching age who God is and these responses were gathered: "! don't know who God is. We're not up to that yet." "God is who tells you when you have to die and does not matter how old you are, either. You have to do it." "God Is someone you can hear, ill6ide .and you feel ,all over but .vou can't see him or touch him. But that isn't . so , important." · "God is a spirit, not like a ghost or scary or anything, but like a big person who Isn't really there," "God is whatever you think he is, but not a girl." War tragey and accidental death force one to rethink his Ideas abOut God and his working papers in theol~I!Y . This is true of the man in the pulpit as well as the family in the pew. · Last month two brothers, ages 15 and 17, were electrocuted while cleaning a swimming pool near Buffalo, N.Y. At the funeral for the two boys, the parish priest consoled the family with these thoughts: "This is the way God wants to ·show His glory, His power. He is the owner of this world and these lives. He can take them when He wants. Our faith knows this. The world is a garden and we are the flowers in it. Just as we would, God looked for the best, the most beautiful. "He took 15 and 17 years to find out what flowers to pick. He found a corner where tlie two most~beautilul flowers grew and He took them to Himself. He Is not unfair. That is the way He is showing His love." To grow in our theological perspective is to move beyond our childish concepts, no matter how touching or humorous, to a more adult view of life and the world. Too often when faced with accident or disease or the foolishness of war, Christians have said, "Well, it must be God's will." Every hapP.enstance-disaster, cloudburst and landslide-becomes ' an act of God" which Is surely the final cop-out for our Insurance theologians and their policy protection. Pierra Teilhard De Chardln, scientist and theologian urged his friends and readers to accept the universe with all Its aches, sorrows and heartbr~aks, knowing that the ultimate resolution was in the hands of God. Yet he urged man to assume the God-given role of co-creator of seeking health for the sick and prevention against al~rm and accident. This was truly the "wlll of God." with beautiful yo~mg English music critic GUUan Widdicombe. Meet frequently ... "Last of the Red Hot lAvers" is a &ema milestone for Alan Arkin. After seven lilrnB, he finally gets to kiss a girl, Sally Kellerman ... While filming in New Orleans, Suzy Kendall, estranged wife ol Amelia Earhart Putnam Dudley Moore, rec'd a dally ~lerose. Her was an American flyer lost hitherto secret admirer - p-oducer Jobn in the Pacific during an Heyman .. . Muhammad All says he wants a film around the world night in career, "but not racial lilrnB." Color that 1937. · She was the first woman to. make a nonstop maybe. flight across the United Several W. Coast porno ealabllslunenta were States, the first woman to A-The six day s of the burned down; arson - and Mafia oompei!Uon fly across the Atlantic creation. . alone. and was the first suspected; give 'em aU free matches ... We have Q- Which is the longest no notion of Jerry Lewis' film care« ezcept hill woman to receive the Dis· single interstate s 11 s te m Ungulahed Flying Cross, JrQCiuction staff dwindled from 46 to 4 .. The World Almanac says. Q-What American presi· route? dent was preceded and sue· A- 1-80 stretching 2,910 Someone heisted the "Laugh·ln'! studio and ceeded in office by the same miles from New York to along with valuables, fUcbed a !lock ot man? The actual amount of odor. California. · monologues. Optimists! A - Benjamin Harrison, OUii lnuedl4mta In perfume Eileen Fulton of '"As the World Tuml" varies from 5 to 20 per cent pteceded and succeeded by Q-What is indicated by soapera gel.! mash notes from men; one from for handkerchief, dress or President Grover Cleveland. the tenn timberline? A- The timberline is the Las Vegas tenderly enclosed his photo - nude body perfume, according to Q- What i.! the Christian mountainside point beyond En~yclopaedla Britannica. ... It wasn't entirely an obscene mllltve -he world's "hexameron"? which trees do not grow. . asked Eileen to marry him ... Bonnie Lab had extensive heart surgery at lloolevelt Hospital. They11 Do It Every Time ® ~e 's Ann Sothern's sister and now gallantl3' .sports a Pacemaker ... Mary Jennings, who I>AHDELJOtol, THE CR.~"-66 takes pictures at , the Rainbow Room 1tGp ei>P.BER GET6 SORE WHE~ HIS Rockefeller Center, literally started at the H~NDtv.<lRK 15 Gll)ESTIONEO· • • bottom - In the same buUdlng. Saqj In Radio City Music Hall lots oltlrnea. 80U5HT THIS l'*il'CH HERE If N. Y. State gets caslnQ gambling, there II FOQ NINE !t)CI(S 6fX Y!ARS a big room right above the Rainbow Room ldell />.00-· UI5T YEAR '>W CW>RGB> for elegant gaming. Might bring evening~ /IC T'M) BUCKS 'It) FIX IT• • · ~ION IT'S RUNNING A. Ml~ back to the baccarat and roulette wheda ... FAST! WIUD.~ AUNNIN'•• Barbra Strelsand really must be rich. Turned M!lfP -'011~?. down a $200,000 orr.. for a summer week ... Sandra ,Dee was offered a IIUJWII.. role In "Play It Again, Sam" but her a*lng price (tlO,otiO a week) ldbolhed the caatlng. Arth\U' Roberts,1pplauded in "Anna K." wttb and by Eugenle Leontovlch, ltrudl It """ luckier than just pi~ that plum ro1t two. days-before-the-<>penlng - he wa1 II!Oated opening night and grabbed to cil«ar In ''The Bride," filming in N. Y, City ... "ButterftleiAre Free" nutten past the 1,1()8.performance lllll'1t of "Pins & Needlea" thil week ... Pnicltcer Arthur Whitelaw Dlow8 wliere 1ia nut RoU.. Royce Is comln& from : be's 11!11C1Jni out oue more production of "You're a GGod Man, O!arlle Brown." QUICI( QUIZ ( HECK'S REG. $32.99 By Hobart Wilson ]r. TO our knowledge , Gallia County has never produced a movie star or Broadway actor who made it all the way to the lop In show business. $14.88 ++++ GALLIPOLIS, however, may have one shortly. She's Claudia Miller Babcock, 29, daughter of Mr . and Mrs, L. Claude Miller, 532 Second Ave., Gallipolis. . • • ++++ A 196() GAHS graduate and former J)hio State University student, Claudia is schedliled to appear in Colwnbus' first presentation of the 1972summer theatre season , "Last of the Red Hot Lovers," June 12 through July 3. +++ + TWO New York directors, Bruce Blaine and Dan Hogan, have been signed for•Columbus' 1Bth season oMllayhouse-in{he Green . Blaine will direct the three-week engagement in which Claudia appears as Bobbie. a kookie, pot-smoking gal. ++++ CLAUDIA and her daughter, Gamble, will reside in Worthington during the engagement. She has lived In New York since the untimely death of her husband in 1965. The Worthington family with whom Claudia ill residing plans to visit Gallipolis during todsy's AAUW-eponsored home tours, ++++ THE Gallipolitan was pictured and featured in last Sunday's Columbus Dispatch magazine (entertainment ) section. In part, the article read : +++ "Claudia Miller, young actress who won her spurs at Ohio State and POG, and has been acting in New York since 19ti7, has been signed for the first play and 'George Washington' and 'How the Other Half lAves.' "She approached Producer Sallie Sexton and assistant Jane Dunscombe for a summer contract, stating.that in her New York interviews she was most often asked about her POG experiences. The unique swnmer theater and its producer . and artistic director 'have a fine reputation in New York ... it has meaning on my resume,' she wrote. "The Brown-haired, five-foot-eight actress was trained at OSU and the TV commercial workshop sponsored by AFTRA. In New York she has appeared as Desdemona in 'Othello' and as Judljh in 'The Jewish Wife.' "She ·worked in repertory at the Champlain Shakespeare Festival in Burlington, Vt., portraying Andromache in 'Troilus and Cressida,' Diana in 'All's Well that E;nds Well' and as the gentlewoman in 'Macbeth.' "She has played a nwnber of roles in stock at Millbrook Playhouse, Mill Hall, Pa. She played Miss Preen in 'The Man Who Came to Dinner' at POG and Jacqueline in 'The Doctor In Spite of Himself' at Stadium Theater. "She Is also remembered as 'Beauty' in the WBNS.TV p-oductlon of 'Beauty and the Beast.' "She won major roles in a number of OSU pr6ductions. She . portrayed Mrs. Smith in 'The Bald Soprano' and Muriel in . "Harlquinade.' Both productions were performed at the JFK Memorial theater in Dayton as well as Ohio State. . "During her years in New York, the attractive former ' Columbuslte has modeled and appeared in commercial films. "She will portray Bobbie, the pot-smoking kook in 'Last of · the Red Hot Lover'.'' " . © •• I ...• •' •';I I •* CHILDREN'S 3 PC. BAMBOO·, . · FISHING POLE 111M .. .• . .. • .- Double size: 12 1f• "x 163/e ". Constructed of heavy gouge steel. Four position ,. ,, .d,nome, piQt,~ ,, gri.cl. Rt~"1"1~~~1e ,s.\Hi~!l .i 1 grate. Side vents. Overall height28 Y2 ". 5 GALLON METAL WINCHESTER 22 AUTOMATIC GAS CAN RIFLE WITH FLEXIaLE SPOUT 66e HECK'S REG. 99' CERAMIC •• Cl ASH TRAYS :~~~~~.1s 7ge ........ ' Semi-Automatic-Carbine. Rugged two-piece stock. Contoured cocking handle. Barrel bond and sling swivels. Comfortable pistol grip . Fast automatic action with Western looks . Complete with scope. HICK'S REG. $3.11 NOXZEMA_ _ SH_AVE CREAM HECK'S REG. $54.95 HECK'S REG. 88' BEN PERSON . MASTER ARCHERY SET BRECK Complete with bow, arrows , target, ond e•1ras. SPRAY GUN r • +++ • LOOSE NOTES - Newt Oliver, ex-Rio Grande College !hardwood great and coach, has retired (from the restaurant : business) In Springfield. Newt was In town the other day looking ; for some farm property to buy. Said he was planning to ''take it ! easy" lor awhlie but didn't think he colild remain inactive very ' I long. "When I was young,! always dreamed about retiring early in Hfe, and taking It easy, but now, I don 't think I'd like that kind ~~ of Hfe.'' By the way, understand Newt is to be named a memher ::.of the Rio Grande College Board of Directors ... Hope all goes :" well with III'Oposed activities in Gallipolis' Swmner Recreation i:.program. By adding volleyball, horseshoes, ping pong, girls l;..sol'lballand baBketball, and tennis, the program should reach all children between the ages of 7 and 15 in the city schools district; r:; serore this phase ol the program was dropped II years ago, summer playground aclivitiea attracted more than 500 ~ youngsters each week, and that figure' excluded swinunlng and F,,~er league baseball ... Found a oote on our desk recently . which staled North Ga111a ·~ largest graduating class was 69, In · ;1986, and not 59, as staled in this year's graduation·story last llllllth. . HECK'S REG. !, p f! ~•. ;·: ++++ TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the fUes of !be Dally Trlblme •: 111d weeldy GaWa Tlmea ... City school board plans $7,000 ad! dltlGn for Kanauga elelltel)tary school ... Selwyn White named ' Hl&b Priest of Gaillpolil Chapter, &yal Arch MaSOilll ... Annual t.• Rad QoG11 drive producea $4,WI ln .GaUla Comly ... Howard ; Bater Slu..Ien' 71 low for Galllpollll SOGA qualifiers ... Leo r:.Valllltlne ~ as Bl'ea manager, Hobe Wilson named sucCIIIOJ'. \I , 1 Heck's Reg. i4.99 CREME RINSE · . gg~ HECK'S REG. 1 1.58 36's • HECK'S REG. $9.99 .ALKA S.ELTZER ,ws aa~ �'' ' •. ' , \ .!',~~··; '' .• ,, ..,. t, "" ... , . . . . ._ • • • • •I , ,·, •• o · ~ • .._ • • , • • • • • , .-,,.,. • ,. • ,; • ..• . ... \ 1 • .. • - .,._ .l 16- The Smday Times- Sentinel, S1111day, June 11, 1972 'THIS IS WHERE IT GETS ~OCKY, SENOR' ' Sport's Mystique and the U. S. Open Hy MUKRA Y IILDERMAN PEBBLE BEACH. Calil.tNEAI-The romantic mys~ tique of sport is gelling harder to maintain. l:.ike who cares which horse really won the Kentucky Der.by. Baseball is not a bucolic exercise but a turgidly run business on plastic field s. The Indy 500 is not for the betterment ·of machine and exaltat,on of sJ)eed but a debris-strewn quest for th e buck. The mystique is ,artificially re-inflated by the aura of the traditional event, like the 'one coming up on us now. The ?2nd renewal of the United States Open Golf · tournament. AI gla morous Pebble Beach in view of the ocean. With Jack Nicklaus still hot on the trail of the holy grail. The Grand Slam of golf. Which never has l really bee n achieved in purh, modern form I Bobby Jont!S won. tht: amateur version thereof!. It does give Nicklaus personal, contrived motivation since he has already won the Masters, and the PGA and the British Open lurk beyond lf he can jump this hurdle. From a self- satisfaction viewpoint there 's no doubt Jack desires the Slam but sometimes we wonder if il isn't equally important lor him to pick up his annual $200,000 in prize money on the tour ; this frees him lor. his other avocations, like fishing and tennis. And to the other pros , the Open is beginning to merge into the prize blob of more than $6 million . After all, there are II regular tour events in the year which are mmng and it has left . no ·psychic trauma in him . We're in a _much more cynical, or maybe relevant, age. We are still, however, prone to exaggerate. Take, for instance, the image of Nicklaus as the g i g antic boomer of golf balls, Jack. does hit the ball a long way . So does Bob Lunn. Because, when he came along, Jack had an ample posterior and weighed around 220 pounds , there was a general notion• that his power came from his size . The current Nicklaus is not a big man at alL He has trimmed down to 186 pounds. He's an inch and a half shy of six feet: He wouldn 't make a pro football scout blink . Yet he's still the .greatest golfer in the world. It emphasizes touch as the paramount w'orth mor'e in total tool. " We 're always playing for a $20,000 to $50,000 first prize, " emphasizes Frank Beard. "And I'm playing the same bunch of opponenls 30 times a year. The publFc·has been brainwashed that the site is automatically great just because it's the U.S. Open. There:s no guara ntee lhat the title' will be won by a great player ." ' Ah yes, I here, Orville Moody . Some of us remember you welL More remember Sam Park and Tony Manero of anothe r vintage. A generation ago singular episodes were .magnified lor lifetimes. For example Fred Merkle- failed to touch a base and never was allowed to forget it. But' Willie Davis in modern times made three errors in one World Series quality in golf. NickiaJs gets his from supreme concentration: Lee Trevino, ,who won the Open last year; uses an ·air of insouciance to blot out the . pressures of championship golf. They're the favorites at Pebble ' B e a c h ' because they're n1entally gathered together to func,tio.n ,wei! in. a dramatic setting suc.ti as the Open. Nicklaus is 'quoted at 6·1, Trevino at 8-1. You don't hear about Arnie Palmer, the darling of the . 1960s, because the ._ year~ have eroded the swagger which enabled him to dominate a field. A man 's only as good as the last lime he won, which also reduces the mystique of sport. Cubs Rally To Hand Giants 4-2 Defeat Indians Triumph CLEVELAND (UP!) Buddy Bell singled home two runs to cap a four-run eighth inning Saturday to give the Cleveland Indians a 4-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Minnesota starter Dick Woodson was sailing along on a three-hitter and i l~ lead going into the eighth when the Indians exploded for four runs. Del Unser batted for starter Milt Wilcox and beat out a bunt. UnS.r took second on Tom McCraw's sacrifice and scored the tying run on John Brohamer's double to left. Mter Alex Johnson was w.alked intentionally, lefthander Dave Laroche replaced Woodson and Graig Nettles greeted him with Mets Outlast Astros, 5-3 NEW YORK (UPI ) -Southpaw . Jerry Koosman won his first game as a starter since Sept. 10, 1971 as the New York Mets posted a 5-3 victory over May Paces 'Oakland 8 ~t~ Orlsox To Makes It . 6-1 Win - - In Row DETROIT (UP!) - Joe Rudi's two-run home run in the sixih inning Saturday, the 17th straight game in which he has hit safely, enabled the Oakland A's to win their eighth straight game, 5-2, and hand the Detroit Tigers their fourth straight loss. Rudi broke Danny Cater's 1969 club record of 16 consecutive games with a hit when he slammed his fifth home run of the season after Bert Campaneris was hit by a Mickey Lolich pitch leading off the sixth. The blow gave Oakland a 3-1 lead and enabled rookie Dave !"om!I ton to win his third game without a loss. Bill Freehan drove in Tony Taylm twice with the only Detroit runs coming on a triplesingle combination in the first and a walk to Taylor plus a single by rookie Paul Jata and Freehan 's ground out got the other in the eighth. a single to score Brohamer with the e-o-ahead run . CHICAGO (UP!) - Carlos May clouted two· homers to back the five-hit pitching of Tom Bradley Saturday as the Chicago White S<lx whipped the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1. Bradley, who won his seventh game of the season againsl two losses, struck out 10 before losing his shutout in the ninth on a solo homer by Dave May. The White Sox staked Bradley to a quick lead by erupting for four runs off Milwaukee starter and loser Ken Brett in the first inning. Walt Williams, leading off the Sox first , got a break when his pop fly fell into short right for a single. Carlos May then rifled his fourth homer of the year into the upper deck for a 20lead. Dick Allen followed with a walk and took second on a passed ball by Ellie Rodriguez. Rick Reichardt doubled home Allen and Reichardt scored when Mike Andrews ripped a single up the middle. the Houston Astros Saturday to maintain their slim hold on first place in the National League East. Koosman, bothered by a sore arm and general ineffectiveness since last yeav, limited the Astros to four hits over six innings before yielding to relievers Buzz Capra and Danny Frisella who went the final three innings. The Mets got their first run in the second inning when Duffy Dyer doubled to left after a pair of walks to John Milner and Wayne Garrett. New York upped its lead to 50 in the fourth when Staub, Milner and Garrett all singled. Dyer then walked and Koosman drove in the second run of the inning with a single. Bud Harrelson's sacrifice fly scored another run and the final tally came when losing pitchers Don Wilson attempted to pick Kossman off first but ~/.:"11 BASEBAU SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) - in the ninth Saturday to lift the Ferguson Jenkins of the Cubs Rick Monday, who was robbed Chicago Cubs to a 4-2 win over outdueled Steve Stone to pick of a home run in the second San Francisco. up his seventh victory against In a hallie of righthanders, five losses with a live-hitter. It inning, drilled a two-run blast was the seventh straight defeat for the Giants. With San Francisco leading 2-1 on Bobby Bonds' two-run homer in the third, the Cubs boWlced back with three runs in the ninth. Carmen Fanzone led off with a walk and Monday hit Stone's first pitch 400 feet PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - day's best round, a three- over the centerfield fence . Chi Chi Rodriguez, a slender under-par 69 for .a 210 totaL Puerto Rican playing in windy Gay Brewer, who had been conditions he enjoys, shot a the co-leader after the first two-under-par 70 Saturday- for round of the tournament at the a 54-hole total of 209 and a one- suburban Whitemarsh Va~ey stroke lead after the third Country Club, shot a oneround of the $150,000 IVB under-par 71 for a 211 total and lhird place. · NEW YORK (UPI)-Riva Philadelphia Golf Classic. Rodriguez, who says he Ridge, the Kentucky Derby Second-rounder leader Jim "loves" the conditions Jamieson and Bob Murphy, wiru)er wbo blew a chance to provided by stiff, 32-mile-per- who was on the verge of sweep the Triple Crown by hour gusts, responded with a disqualification because of finishing fourth in the Preakround of four birdies and two what he thought was an in- ness, cut loose with a tremenbogeys to take the slim lead correct scorecard, were dous stretch run at Belmont Park Saturday to win the over J . C. Snead, who' shot the another stroke back at 212. $155,000 Belmont Stakes by seven lengths and reasserted his superiority in the threeyear old division. Taking tbe lead when the field of 10 three-year olds swept BOSTON (UP!) - Bob seventh. Oliver's three-run homer Leo Cardenas led off the around .the clubhouse turn, highlighted a five run seventh inning with a single and moved Kiva Ridge led throughout the' inning · Saturday as the to third on Sandy Alomar's rest of the mile and a half California Angels beat the lhird hit, a single, Cardenas classic and when he charged to Boston Red Sox 7-3. scored on Ken Berry's single to the stretch he easily pulled away from his rivals .. The Red Sox were leading 3-2 tie the game at 3-3. With jockey Ron Turcotte in on solo homers by Carlton Fisk Lew Krausse came on lor and Tommy Harper in the fifth Boston and got pinch-hitter the saddle, the brilliant son of inning but rookie lefthander Vada Pinson to ground to First Landing was timed in John Curtis, who struck out a second baseman Doug Griffin, 2:28 flat, the third fastest Red Sox season high of 10 but the ball went through batters, ran into trouble in the Griffin's legs for an error that allowed Alomar to score , Oliver then put the game away threw wild as Dyer scored. with a Two Houston runs came on seats. drive into the righlfield solo homers by Doug Rader in Lloyd Allen who relieved the fifth and by Cesar Cedeno starter Clyde Wright, got the in the sixth - both off Koosman . The final run came win for California with a threeinning performance. on four straight walks by The Angels jwnped to a 2-0 Capra in the eighth . , Koosman, who struck out lead in the third when Wright five , is now 3-3, his first two doubled home Art Kusnyer. wins coming on relief ap- Wright scored later on Berry's tap to the mound . pearances. (East! Team W L Pet. GB New York 33 16 .673 Pittsburgh 31 16 .MO 1 Chicago 26 20 .565 5'12 St. Louis 21 28 .429 12 Montrea l 20 27 .426 12 Philadelphia 19 29 .396 13'1> !West) Team W L Pet. GB Cincinnati 30 19 .61 2 Los Angeles 30 20 .600 '12 Houston 28 22 .560 m ·Atlanta 22 25 .468 7 San Diego 16 33 .327 14 San Franciscol7 38 .309 16 Giant centerfielder Garry Maddox took a homer away from Monday in the second inning when he leaped high and extended his glove hand above the fence in left-eenter to pull down a drive. Following Monday's homer, Joe Cardenal struck out but Ron San to hit his first homer since May 21o finish Stone, who is now ~ . The homers for Monday and Santo were their <ixth. Rodriguez Holds One Stroke Lead Jenkins struck out five and walked.. two in hurling his 11th complete game of the season. Cardenal scored ·the Cubs' first rWl in the fifth when he led off with a walk, went to third on a hit-run single by Santo and came home when Jenkins topped a roller down the third base line. Giants third baseman Dave Kingman was spiked on a knuckle of his right hand when Cardenal slid into third. RivaRidgeCopsBelmont Oliver's Homer Wins STANDINGS,...---------. By United Press International National League See the ••• .. running in the history of the Belmont Stakes. Riva Ridge's clocking was topped only by ·the 2:26 3-5 stake~ record set by Gallant Man in 1957 and the 2:27 1-S clocking of Stage Door Jobnny in 1968, . Greentree Stable's Hurltania finished second, beating Cloudy Dawn by threequarters of a length for second place. Rokeby Stables Key to ll)e Min( was fourth, five lengths farther back. Then came Big Spruce, No Le Hace, Freetex, Slhlling Jack, Zulu Tom and Prince Fauquier. The crowd of 54,635 made Kiva Ridge the favorite because the fans remembered his impressive victory in the Kentucky Derby and dismissed his fourth place finish in the Preakness Stakes on ~ sloppy track, The bay colt paid $5.20, $UO and $3.110 across the board In winning for the lith tbne In 15 races. The winner's plli'BI! of $93,540 raised his earnings for 1972to $293,982 and hls llfetlme mark to $802,245. Ruritania, ridden by Mike Venezia, went off at 24-1 and he paid $16.40 to place and $9.40 to show. Cloudy Dawn, a sll'pri8e entry In the race Friday, was 19-1 and. jockey Bill Hartack got him hom~ to a J8;1JO' mo1t payoff. ' II was a day of sweet reve~e for trainer Lucien Laurin who has insisted all along that Rlva Ridge was_ king of the 3-year olds and -w~uld redeem his Preakness ~efeat In tbe Belmont Stakes. Westin house w ' WHITE Glen Arvin $28995 Westinghouse frost-free t 7.2 Cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer NOW ON DISPLAY Saturday 1 S Results : Cincinnati at Montreal, ppnd., rain PORCHES OR PATIOS FILON TRANSLUCENT ROO~ING PANELS GREEN OR WHITE 26"x8' STRIPES '434 26"x8' WF HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF'LAUAN & BIRCH INTERIOR DOORS. ALL SIZES F_RENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY , 750 1St A¥8.. Gallipolis, Ohio 'Plenty of Free Parking" '· I New York 5 Houston 3 Chicago 4 San Francisco 2 Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night St. Louis at San Diego, night Sunday's Games, Cincinnati at Montreal AVOCADO Houston at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Diego Chicago at San Francisco American League (East) Team Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Boston New York Milwaukee 25 23 22 19 19 W L Pet. GB 21 .543 22 .511 IV> 22 .500 2 24 .444 4'1> · 27 .413 6 27 .372 7'1> I West) Team W L Pet. GB Oakland 33 13 .726 Chicago 28 18 .608 5 Minnesota 2S 19 .S68 7 Calllornia 23 26 .469 11'12 Kansas City 20 26 .43S 13 Texas 20 28 .417 14 Saturday's .Results: Chicago 6 Mlfwaukee t Ook land S Detroit 2 · Cleveland 4 Minnesota 1 California 7 Boston 3 New York at Kansas City, night, · Baltimore at Eex~s. night. Sunday's Games: New York at Kansas City Ball. at Texas, 5:30p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 2 Oakland at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland California at Boston 16 Padres Rally To Defeat Cubs, 3-2 "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Double-side 3 bedrms. 2 baths · Bay windows, attractive fireplace option, 'kitchen-dining area, embossed aluminum exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished, etc. The clean neat exterior gives the first clue to what' s in store for you Inside ELCONA's new double wide GLEN ARVIN. Every tea lure, from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience. Drapery, carpet and lurnllure options will add even more livability to this home .. Modtl KF3!0M WttthtthOUM 10" ~~~ ... • Autonwtle tlmlftl eenter • · • • • "••t tnftnn• conlrotl Ph.la·out surt..:t~ unha Oven and turlect untt ...l'llllllhtt Full·wktth ttOf... d,..., Gl LOANS ,y~~~ LBR. & SUPPLY CO. MOBILE HOME SALES PHONE 675-1160 See Jim Staafs or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · CO.IIipolis, Ohio. 16-l Shot Cops · , VINTON'S UTTLE LEAGUE Dodgers played their first game on tbe new baseball diamon~ m Vmton last week, losing to Green by a 4-3 count.'M"))'bers above (not in order) are Dale.Ge~r, Mark McComas, Chris Wellington, Donnie Fitch, John Swisher, Tim Davis, Tim Peine, Tim McComas, Greg Isaacs, Clark Kriskamp, Lee New, Stanley Spencer, Greg Hol"?mb, ~nd Ronnie Warner. Also, president, Tom Metcalf, Dean Petrie, manager, Bill Petrie, assiStant manager, Larry McComas and Jim Isaacs, coaches. (Jimmy Bush not pic.tured). 312 6th St. Pt. Pleasant, W, Va. Featured Race • GREEN'S Little League baseball team captured a 4-3declslon over Vinton or! the Dodgers' new diamond last week, Players (not in order) Gene Rutz, Mickey Graham, 'chuck Burris, Tom Edelman, Jeff Cook, Jack Foster, Allen Drummond, Matthew Sterrett, Randy Caldwell, Gary Williams, Mark Smith, Gary Blankenship, Ed Anderson, Phil Doughman, Andy Evans, mm Watson, Mike Marcwn, Timmy Poetaker, and Chris Gallian. Also pictured are, Richard Sterrett, president; Roy Blankenship, manager; Edward Moore, coach; and Bob Anderson, assistant coach. VINTON - The first offiCial baseball game was played on the new field Monday evening. The Vinton Dodgers Little League team battled Green's haseball team, losing 4-3 in six innings. Vinton 's Mayor, Ludena Stollin.gs, was presented the first baseball used on the new field as a momento. It was autographed by the entire Dodgers' team, the managers, coaches ;• and the league president. Vinton 's Tim Davis and Playground Progress Is Discussed VINTON ..:_ Progress on the new playground was discussed at the recent village council l)),e,t(iQg,, in , Vinton. The liaseball field is completed and construction work on the bdsketball court is 'well underway. Concrete patios are being constructed for the picnic tables made by the Operation Mainstream men during the winter months. At least two tables will be put in · the new playgr01md area while the others will be placed in the village park and town hall lawn. Mayor Ludena Stollings and the . council urges the residents to use these new facilities. Ordinance No. 1972-3 was adopted. This ordinance prohibits any carrier other than the one the Village has contracted to remove garbage from the Village of Vinton . VIolation of this ordinance will not be tolerated. • An estimate was presented to construct water lines to Bowman town and to the village limits on Route 160. This matter was tabled. Green's Chuck Burris both hit home runs which Mayor Stollings believes is a good omen for the new field. Green's winning pitcher was Tom Edelman. Losing pitcher was Tim Petrie. Dean Petrie is manager of the Vinton Dodgers, and Bill Petrie is his assistant. Larry McComas and Jim Isaacs are the coaches. Tom Metcalf is president of the three Vinton earns. Eleanor White is se etary and Judy Isaacs is treasurer. Umpiring last week's game was Larry Burris. Base wnpires were, Bill Petrie, George Pendelton and Larry MeComas. David (Doc) White who works with all three teams in their training, wiJI also assist in the umpiring . Score keepers were Eleanor White and Bonnie McComas. QSSC Trips M&E, Fruths To Gain Big Bend Finals MASON - Bob Saunders Edelblute and a smashing 13-9 Quaker State Service Center triwnph over Fruth's Pharmacy at Bachtel Field here advanced to the finals of the Friday. Big Bend Slow Pitch Softball The Oilers will play in the Tournament following a 10-9 1972 championship contest, victory over Matthews & slated to start at 7 p.m. on Cincinnati Grabs Lead In NL West MONTREAL (UP! ) Johnny Bench continued his hot hitting streak Friday night as the Cincinnati Reds moved into first place in the National League west - a half game in front of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Reda catcher drove in three runs - two of them with his 15th home run of the season to pace Cincinnati to a 6-3 win over Montreal. Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson said today he was not too surprised by the recent performance of his team. "I have always felt we had a good ball .club," he sald. "We're not all there yet but we are getting hetU!r day-by-day ." Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles 5-l to enable the Reds to jwnp into first place. Bench now leads the U.S. Women Amateur Golfers Retain Cup WESTERN GAlLES, ScoUand (UP!) - The United States Women's Amateur Golf Team Saturday retained the Curtis Cup and scored its firstever victory over Britain on Scottish links. An l!llen share of Saturday's three foursomes and six singles matches allowed the U. S. to hold onto the winning margin gained !rom Friday's play, The American girls totaled nine victories against seven by tbe British with the other two matches in this, the 17th encounter between the two cotlntries finishing au· square. 0n a poi~ts score of one for a will and a half point for a tied match, the U. s. won by 1~. • In two previous visits to Sctttland in the series the best draw at GJMeagles in 1936. At MUlrfleld 'in 1952 the British gained the first in their two vl•torles the other being at ~dwich, England In 1956. ' The visitors held on to .an overnight lead of · 5\la to 3\la pqlnlil by ~ring the morning foilr10111e8 which ended with oonlctory apiece and a halved milch The ·vtctorlu were needed and the American girls went one better by gaining a 3-3 split. The morning victory was scored by Mrs. Jane Booth of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and Barbara Mcintire of Colorado Springs, with a 5 and 4 crushing of Mary Everard and Beverly Huke, Beth Barry, Mobile, Ala., · and Hollis Stacy, Savannah, Ga ., fought back from a magnificent hall with Mrs. · Belle Robertson and Mrs. . Diane Frearson. However, Californians Laura Bl!ugh of Long Beach, and Mrs . Martha Kirouac, Fullerton, F., lost the · top match 3 and 2 against Mickey Walker and Mary McKenna. Laney Smith of Snyder, N. Y.,theonlyAmericangirltobe beaten , in Friday's singles, again was rested for the foursomes and she came on Saturday to record one of the three singles victories: WASHINGTON(UPI)-Sens. Robert Tan and William Saxbe of Ohio were among 38 Republicans voting Thursday to con• fjnn the rwmlnaUon ~ Richard ' G. Klelridlenstu attorney gen~theatternoonsinRleaaver era!, wldch the Senate approvtiN 8,331 yard& par 7t ~I)UI'3e ed by a 64-19 rollcall vote. r ~., . ' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Braves pulled within one run of the defending Pony League champion Giants twice here Friday evening on Memorial Field, but the charges of Manager Bill Grey finished strong for a 9-4 victory . It was the Giants second triwnph in a row against no setbacks. It was the Braves season opener. Alter piling up a 3-0 ad- National League in home runs and is second to Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell in RBis wlth 41. The Cincinnati win was the lOth in 11 games for the red hot Reds. The game Friday night was delayed for 90 minutes because of rain . The Reds hammered starter and loser Carl Morton for three runs in the first inning. Pete Rose and Joe Morgan led oil with back-to-back singles. Rose scored when Montreal Catcher Terry Hwnphrey overthrew second base on a steal by Morgan . Bobby Tolan reached first on an error and Bench then singled to score Morgan. . Bench's hom~ run came in the three-run third inning. Rose started the scoring with his· first home run of the season . Tolan then singled and scored on Bench's home run. The Expos got two runs in the first inning but Wayne Silnpson kept control of the game for the next four innings and Pedro Borbon finished the game, allowing the Expos only one more run which came in the sixth Inning, Simpson picked up his third win against one loss and it was the fifth save for Borbon. Morton is now 2-7, l ndia ns, 111 t Co 1r~e S 'JJ · MIDDLEPORT - The lndians clubbed the Reds 16-3 and the Mets edged the Braves 7-4 in Boys' League act~,?n here Th~sday evening. lndl&lls 212 38-16 8 2 Reds 010 11- 3 6 I Lynch and M. Vanoy. C. Carmichael and D. Wilcox. Indians: HR - Lynch, 3B DeLong; singles, M. Hlndy,. Pratt (2), T. Vanoy and Hovat.ter. Lynch KO 3, W 0; Canmchael: KO 2, W 9. Reds: HR, Stewart, R Cascl; T.. Kennedy, Bartrwn, 1B; M. Magnotta (2). _ Meta 203 101-7 7 2 Braves 102 01~ 2_4 Becker and Mowery. D. Smith and D. Miller. Becker., KO 10, W 5; Smith KQ;9, W 3. l BIKER INJURED LAKE LUZERNE , N.Y. (UPI)-Cyril Johnson, 19, a Californian bidding lor a place on the U.S. Olympic roadracing bicycle squad, was injured Friday when a dog dashed at his bike. Johnson, of Santa Barbara, Calif., was doing 40 miles an hour on a downhill stretch when the accident occured, Trevino Is Hospitalized v•. EL PASO,' Tex. (UPI ) - U. S. Open Champion Lee Trevino was in Providence Memorial Hospital early Saturday with acute bronchitis and possibly early stages of pneumonia and may not be able to defend his title next week at Pebble Beach, Calif. Trevino withdrew from the Philadelphia Golf Classic after Friday's second round complaining he had been fighting the flu for two weeks and was "going home to try and get well ." He flew into El Paso about II :30 p.m. Friday, was immediately examined by Dr. Donald Higdon apd admitted to the hospital. · Larry Blakely, an associate in Trevino Enterprises, said the usually jolly MexicanAmerican had undergone x-ray tests Saturday' morning and indicated the champion's illness was possibly the early stages of pneumonia. Hospital spokesmen said it was very doubtful he would be able to leave the hospital before next Wednesday, posing a serious question as to whether he would be physically able to defend the championship he won last year. Even as he left Philadelphia Friday, Trevino said he might not arrive on the Wes~ Coat until Wednesday , the day before the Open actually starts. "I don 't want to go until I'm well .. . even if it means missing pracUce," he said. Trevino, however, apparently was trying to be sure he was as near physically ready as possible if he does get out of the hospital in time . He was wearing leg weights in bed with the idea of keeping his muscles toned during his enforced bed stay. 1. , TEAM Giants Phils Reds STANDINGS W L R OR 2 0 19 5 1 0 7 3 0 1 3 7 Braves 0 1 ' 4 '' 9 I I 10 Oodgers TOTALS 0 3 3 34 34 Last Week's Results: Oodgers - Phils, ppd Reds-Braves , j:lpd Giants 10 Oodgers Phlls 7 Reds 3 I Giants 9 Braves 4 This Week's Games : Dodger s vs . Monday - Braves Tuesday - Giants vs . Reds Wednesday Phils vs. Braves Thursday Reds - Dodgers vs . Friday- Phils vs . Gia nt s GREGORY TO GO CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jack Gregory, a five-year defensive end with the Cleveland Browns, who played out his option during the 1971-72 season, will be traded soon it was announced Saturday . "The trade could be announced at any time," said Browns owner Arl Modell . 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Lonnie Bush had three for four at the plate in the first game for the Oilers. Gary Lane had a home run , as did Dave Burnett. Big bats for the M&E team were Norm Snyder, Hysell; who had three hits each. Lou Lutton was the winning hurler. Ron Logan was charged with the loss. In the semifinal game, QSSC had 13 runs on 16 hits. Fruth's Pharmacy had nine runs on II hits. • Page Humphreys, Dick Adams, Mickey Morgan each had three hits for the winners. Lonnie Bush had a homer with three men on base and brother Lou Bush homered with the sacks empty. Baer, Slvisher and Halstead each had three hits . for the losers. Lou Lutton was the winning hurler. R. Cundiff was charged with the loss. vantage in the first, the Giants saw their lead dwindle to one, 3-2, on Billy Noe's two-run single in the second frame. The Giants pulled ahead 5-2 the Cubs on Memorial Field Friday evening, Going Into the fifth, Cubs hurler Jeff Brown had a ne>-llit, no-run gaine in ·the making. Then Steve Coulson walked, and Neal Prendergast was safe on an infield single. Then came Thomas' blast to right field. Thomas crlll!Sed home plate on a fielder's choice by pitcher Glen Vinson . Vinson, in going the distance, · fanned 10 Cubs. He gave up only two hits, singles by Terry .Wall and Dave Wlcldine. Brown was relieved by Wall in the filth. Brown fanned 10 before he was replaced on the mound. The Cubs scored single r1111s in the first and second innings. II, was the season opener for both teams. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Latest Record, a 16 to 1 shot driven by Hugh Stimer, captured the featured eighth race Friday night at Scioto Downs in the $6,000 trot. Latest Record, which returned $34.40, $7.40 and $3.40, covered the mile in 2:041.,\ on a good track in beating Noble . Gal and Oppy . Noble Gaf.' 'sTANDINGS W L R OR returned $4.20 and $2.60 for TEAM Red Sox 1· 0 28 9 second and Oppy $2.80 to show. Tigers 1 0 11 o The 9-4 combination of Yankees t 0 13 7 t 0 3 2 Pleasant Spring in the· first Padres Indians 0 0 0 0 race and Whirlwind P in the Athletics 0 0 0 0 second returned $43.80 in the Cubs 0 I 2 3 ·nightly double. Orioles . o 1 7 13 0 I 0 1t Biggest payoff of the night Senators While Sox 0 1 9 28 in the fifth rung . The Braves · came in the ninth race quinella TOTALS 4 4 13 73 bounced back to narrow the when Easy Leavin and Gene's Lasl Week's Resu~s: Red Sox 28 While Sox 9 count to 5-4 in their half of the Hilife, 1 and 2, paid $45.90. Indians 10 Athletics 10 !lie) sixth. Attendance was 5,907 and the Tigers ll Senators 0 In the bottom of the sixth, the handle $284,022. Yankees 13 Orioles 7 . Padres 3 Cubs 2 Giants batted around and This Week'• Games: scored four times to make the !Siarflng au p. m. l final count read 9-4 . Monday - Senators Tigers. · Bruce Taylor was credited Tuesday - Orioles vs. White with the victory . He was NOT QUITE SATISFIED Sox relieved by Mike· Watson in the CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Wednesday - Red Sox vs. sixth with one out. elderly and neatly dressed man Indians Bob Wallis went the distance displayed a gun and demanded Thursday- Cubs vs. Padres Friday - Alhlellcs vo, for the losers. He allowed nine the teller at a west side Cleve- Yankees hits. The two Giant hurlers land Trust Co. branch give hiin I Night Games) Monday-Indians vs. Cubs limited the Braves to three all IOs and 20s. Tuesday - Senators vs, Red hits , The teller did but the bandit, Sox Big guns for the Giants were apparently not quite satisfied, Wednesday - Tigers vs. Taylor, who had two singles then said, "Now, give me the Athletics Thursday - Yankees vs. and a home run, and Watson, rest of it." Orioles ,who had a single, triple and He then walked out of the Friday - Padres vs. While Sox home run. Ben King had a bank with $1,177. triple. Steve Wallis had a triple for the Braves. Noe and Bryan Mink each had singles. Vinton'sNewPlayground Giants Capture Second Available ForYoungsters Straight PL Win, 9-4 ~Americansmanagedwasa AnENTION VOERANSI DOWN PAYMENT - GALLIPOLIS Nate Thomas scored from third on a fielder's choice in the fifth inning after slamming a tworun triple to give the LitUe League Padres a thrilling 3-2 come-from-behind victory over IALE Family Pack Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french tries. FEDERAL CHEMICAL co. Indianapolis, Ind. ·46205 ORIJ f111 D""~un Boo~tl l~tiiMif llteo EvePY SundaY ·CARTER AND ~VANS, ' INC. (ALL DAY) ' 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE .GALLIPOL,IS, "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monhy thru Frlhy-7 A.M. to s P.M. S.tunt.y-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. 17 Ollvt St. • • PHONE 446-4905 O.IHpola, Ollie �'' ' •. ' , \ .!',~~··; '' .• ,, ..,. t, "" ... , . . . . ._ • • • • •I , ,·, •• o · ~ • .._ • • , • • • • • , .-,,.,. • ,. • ,; • ..• . ... \ 1 • .. • - .,._ .l 16- The Smday Times- Sentinel, S1111day, June 11, 1972 'THIS IS WHERE IT GETS ~OCKY, SENOR' ' Sport's Mystique and the U. S. Open Hy MUKRA Y IILDERMAN PEBBLE BEACH. Calil.tNEAI-The romantic mys~ tique of sport is gelling harder to maintain. l:.ike who cares which horse really won the Kentucky Der.by. Baseball is not a bucolic exercise but a turgidly run business on plastic field s. The Indy 500 is not for the betterment ·of machine and exaltat,on of sJ)eed but a debris-strewn quest for th e buck. The mystique is ,artificially re-inflated by the aura of the traditional event, like the 'one coming up on us now. The ?2nd renewal of the United States Open Golf · tournament. AI gla morous Pebble Beach in view of the ocean. With Jack Nicklaus still hot on the trail of the holy grail. The Grand Slam of golf. Which never has l really bee n achieved in purh, modern form I Bobby Jont!S won. tht: amateur version thereof!. It does give Nicklaus personal, contrived motivation since he has already won the Masters, and the PGA and the British Open lurk beyond lf he can jump this hurdle. From a self- satisfaction viewpoint there 's no doubt Jack desires the Slam but sometimes we wonder if il isn't equally important lor him to pick up his annual $200,000 in prize money on the tour ; this frees him lor. his other avocations, like fishing and tennis. And to the other pros , the Open is beginning to merge into the prize blob of more than $6 million . After all, there are II regular tour events in the year which are mmng and it has left . no ·psychic trauma in him . We're in a _much more cynical, or maybe relevant, age. We are still, however, prone to exaggerate. Take, for instance, the image of Nicklaus as the g i g antic boomer of golf balls, Jack. does hit the ball a long way . So does Bob Lunn. Because, when he came along, Jack had an ample posterior and weighed around 220 pounds , there was a general notion• that his power came from his size . The current Nicklaus is not a big man at alL He has trimmed down to 186 pounds. He's an inch and a half shy of six feet: He wouldn 't make a pro football scout blink . Yet he's still the .greatest golfer in the world. It emphasizes touch as the paramount w'orth mor'e in total tool. " We 're always playing for a $20,000 to $50,000 first prize, " emphasizes Frank Beard. "And I'm playing the same bunch of opponenls 30 times a year. The publFc·has been brainwashed that the site is automatically great just because it's the U.S. Open. There:s no guara ntee lhat the title' will be won by a great player ." ' Ah yes, I here, Orville Moody . Some of us remember you welL More remember Sam Park and Tony Manero of anothe r vintage. A generation ago singular episodes were .magnified lor lifetimes. For example Fred Merkle- failed to touch a base and never was allowed to forget it. But' Willie Davis in modern times made three errors in one World Series quality in golf. NickiaJs gets his from supreme concentration: Lee Trevino, ,who won the Open last year; uses an ·air of insouciance to blot out the . pressures of championship golf. They're the favorites at Pebble ' B e a c h ' because they're n1entally gathered together to func,tio.n ,wei! in. a dramatic setting suc.ti as the Open. Nicklaus is 'quoted at 6·1, Trevino at 8-1. You don't hear about Arnie Palmer, the darling of the . 1960s, because the ._ year~ have eroded the swagger which enabled him to dominate a field. A man 's only as good as the last lime he won, which also reduces the mystique of sport. Cubs Rally To Hand Giants 4-2 Defeat Indians Triumph CLEVELAND (UP!) Buddy Bell singled home two runs to cap a four-run eighth inning Saturday to give the Cleveland Indians a 4-1 victory over the Minnesota Twins. Minnesota starter Dick Woodson was sailing along on a three-hitter and i l~ lead going into the eighth when the Indians exploded for four runs. Del Unser batted for starter Milt Wilcox and beat out a bunt. UnS.r took second on Tom McCraw's sacrifice and scored the tying run on John Brohamer's double to left. Mter Alex Johnson was w.alked intentionally, lefthander Dave Laroche replaced Woodson and Graig Nettles greeted him with Mets Outlast Astros, 5-3 NEW YORK (UPI ) -Southpaw . Jerry Koosman won his first game as a starter since Sept. 10, 1971 as the New York Mets posted a 5-3 victory over May Paces 'Oakland 8 ~t~ Orlsox To Makes It . 6-1 Win - - In Row DETROIT (UP!) - Joe Rudi's two-run home run in the sixih inning Saturday, the 17th straight game in which he has hit safely, enabled the Oakland A's to win their eighth straight game, 5-2, and hand the Detroit Tigers their fourth straight loss. Rudi broke Danny Cater's 1969 club record of 16 consecutive games with a hit when he slammed his fifth home run of the season after Bert Campaneris was hit by a Mickey Lolich pitch leading off the sixth. The blow gave Oakland a 3-1 lead and enabled rookie Dave !"om!I ton to win his third game without a loss. Bill Freehan drove in Tony Taylm twice with the only Detroit runs coming on a triplesingle combination in the first and a walk to Taylor plus a single by rookie Paul Jata and Freehan 's ground out got the other in the eighth. a single to score Brohamer with the e-o-ahead run . CHICAGO (UP!) - Carlos May clouted two· homers to back the five-hit pitching of Tom Bradley Saturday as the Chicago White S<lx whipped the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1. Bradley, who won his seventh game of the season againsl two losses, struck out 10 before losing his shutout in the ninth on a solo homer by Dave May. The White Sox staked Bradley to a quick lead by erupting for four runs off Milwaukee starter and loser Ken Brett in the first inning. Walt Williams, leading off the Sox first , got a break when his pop fly fell into short right for a single. Carlos May then rifled his fourth homer of the year into the upper deck for a 20lead. Dick Allen followed with a walk and took second on a passed ball by Ellie Rodriguez. Rick Reichardt doubled home Allen and Reichardt scored when Mike Andrews ripped a single up the middle. the Houston Astros Saturday to maintain their slim hold on first place in the National League East. Koosman, bothered by a sore arm and general ineffectiveness since last yeav, limited the Astros to four hits over six innings before yielding to relievers Buzz Capra and Danny Frisella who went the final three innings. The Mets got their first run in the second inning when Duffy Dyer doubled to left after a pair of walks to John Milner and Wayne Garrett. New York upped its lead to 50 in the fourth when Staub, Milner and Garrett all singled. Dyer then walked and Koosman drove in the second run of the inning with a single. Bud Harrelson's sacrifice fly scored another run and the final tally came when losing pitchers Don Wilson attempted to pick Kossman off first but ~/.:"11 BASEBAU SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) - in the ninth Saturday to lift the Ferguson Jenkins of the Cubs Rick Monday, who was robbed Chicago Cubs to a 4-2 win over outdueled Steve Stone to pick of a home run in the second San Francisco. up his seventh victory against In a hallie of righthanders, five losses with a live-hitter. It inning, drilled a two-run blast was the seventh straight defeat for the Giants. With San Francisco leading 2-1 on Bobby Bonds' two-run homer in the third, the Cubs boWlced back with three runs in the ninth. Carmen Fanzone led off with a walk and Monday hit Stone's first pitch 400 feet PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - day's best round, a three- over the centerfield fence . Chi Chi Rodriguez, a slender under-par 69 for .a 210 totaL Puerto Rican playing in windy Gay Brewer, who had been conditions he enjoys, shot a the co-leader after the first two-under-par 70 Saturday- for round of the tournament at the a 54-hole total of 209 and a one- suburban Whitemarsh Va~ey stroke lead after the third Country Club, shot a oneround of the $150,000 IVB under-par 71 for a 211 total and lhird place. · NEW YORK (UPI)-Riva Philadelphia Golf Classic. Rodriguez, who says he Ridge, the Kentucky Derby Second-rounder leader Jim "loves" the conditions Jamieson and Bob Murphy, wiru)er wbo blew a chance to provided by stiff, 32-mile-per- who was on the verge of sweep the Triple Crown by hour gusts, responded with a disqualification because of finishing fourth in the Preakround of four birdies and two what he thought was an in- ness, cut loose with a tremenbogeys to take the slim lead correct scorecard, were dous stretch run at Belmont Park Saturday to win the over J . C. Snead, who' shot the another stroke back at 212. $155,000 Belmont Stakes by seven lengths and reasserted his superiority in the threeyear old division. Taking tbe lead when the field of 10 three-year olds swept BOSTON (UP!) - Bob seventh. Oliver's three-run homer Leo Cardenas led off the around .the clubhouse turn, highlighted a five run seventh inning with a single and moved Kiva Ridge led throughout the' inning · Saturday as the to third on Sandy Alomar's rest of the mile and a half California Angels beat the lhird hit, a single, Cardenas classic and when he charged to Boston Red Sox 7-3. scored on Ken Berry's single to the stretch he easily pulled away from his rivals .. The Red Sox were leading 3-2 tie the game at 3-3. With jockey Ron Turcotte in on solo homers by Carlton Fisk Lew Krausse came on lor and Tommy Harper in the fifth Boston and got pinch-hitter the saddle, the brilliant son of inning but rookie lefthander Vada Pinson to ground to First Landing was timed in John Curtis, who struck out a second baseman Doug Griffin, 2:28 flat, the third fastest Red Sox season high of 10 but the ball went through batters, ran into trouble in the Griffin's legs for an error that allowed Alomar to score , Oliver then put the game away threw wild as Dyer scored. with a Two Houston runs came on seats. drive into the righlfield solo homers by Doug Rader in Lloyd Allen who relieved the fifth and by Cesar Cedeno starter Clyde Wright, got the in the sixth - both off Koosman . The final run came win for California with a threeinning performance. on four straight walks by The Angels jwnped to a 2-0 Capra in the eighth . , Koosman, who struck out lead in the third when Wright five , is now 3-3, his first two doubled home Art Kusnyer. wins coming on relief ap- Wright scored later on Berry's tap to the mound . pearances. (East! Team W L Pet. GB New York 33 16 .673 Pittsburgh 31 16 .MO 1 Chicago 26 20 .565 5'12 St. Louis 21 28 .429 12 Montrea l 20 27 .426 12 Philadelphia 19 29 .396 13'1> !West) Team W L Pet. GB Cincinnati 30 19 .61 2 Los Angeles 30 20 .600 '12 Houston 28 22 .560 m ·Atlanta 22 25 .468 7 San Diego 16 33 .327 14 San Franciscol7 38 .309 16 Giant centerfielder Garry Maddox took a homer away from Monday in the second inning when he leaped high and extended his glove hand above the fence in left-eenter to pull down a drive. Following Monday's homer, Joe Cardenal struck out but Ron San to hit his first homer since May 21o finish Stone, who is now ~ . The homers for Monday and Santo were their <ixth. Rodriguez Holds One Stroke Lead Jenkins struck out five and walked.. two in hurling his 11th complete game of the season. Cardenal scored ·the Cubs' first rWl in the fifth when he led off with a walk, went to third on a hit-run single by Santo and came home when Jenkins topped a roller down the third base line. Giants third baseman Dave Kingman was spiked on a knuckle of his right hand when Cardenal slid into third. RivaRidgeCopsBelmont Oliver's Homer Wins STANDINGS,...---------. By United Press International National League See the ••• .. running in the history of the Belmont Stakes. Riva Ridge's clocking was topped only by ·the 2:26 3-5 stake~ record set by Gallant Man in 1957 and the 2:27 1-S clocking of Stage Door Jobnny in 1968, . Greentree Stable's Hurltania finished second, beating Cloudy Dawn by threequarters of a length for second place. Rokeby Stables Key to ll)e Min( was fourth, five lengths farther back. Then came Big Spruce, No Le Hace, Freetex, Slhlling Jack, Zulu Tom and Prince Fauquier. The crowd of 54,635 made Kiva Ridge the favorite because the fans remembered his impressive victory in the Kentucky Derby and dismissed his fourth place finish in the Preakness Stakes on ~ sloppy track, The bay colt paid $5.20, $UO and $3.110 across the board In winning for the lith tbne In 15 races. The winner's plli'BI! of $93,540 raised his earnings for 1972to $293,982 and hls llfetlme mark to $802,245. Ruritania, ridden by Mike Venezia, went off at 24-1 and he paid $16.40 to place and $9.40 to show. Cloudy Dawn, a sll'pri8e entry In the race Friday, was 19-1 and. jockey Bill Hartack got him hom~ to a J8;1JO' mo1t payoff. ' II was a day of sweet reve~e for trainer Lucien Laurin who has insisted all along that Rlva Ridge was_ king of the 3-year olds and -w~uld redeem his Preakness ~efeat In tbe Belmont Stakes. Westin house w ' WHITE Glen Arvin $28995 Westinghouse frost-free t 7.2 Cu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer NOW ON DISPLAY Saturday 1 S Results : Cincinnati at Montreal, ppnd., rain PORCHES OR PATIOS FILON TRANSLUCENT ROO~ING PANELS GREEN OR WHITE 26"x8' STRIPES '434 26"x8' WF HAVE A FINE SELECTION OF'LAUAN & BIRCH INTERIOR DOORS. ALL SIZES F_RENCH CITY BUILDERS SUPPLY , 750 1St A¥8.. Gallipolis, Ohio 'Plenty of Free Parking" '· I New York 5 Houston 3 Chicago 4 San Francisco 2 Atlanta at Philadelphia, night Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, night St. Louis at San Diego, night Sunday's Games, Cincinnati at Montreal AVOCADO Houston at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Los Angeles St. Louis at San Diego Chicago at San Francisco American League (East) Team Detroit Baltimore Cleveland Boston New York Milwaukee 25 23 22 19 19 W L Pet. GB 21 .543 22 .511 IV> 22 .500 2 24 .444 4'1> · 27 .413 6 27 .372 7'1> I West) Team W L Pet. GB Oakland 33 13 .726 Chicago 28 18 .608 5 Minnesota 2S 19 .S68 7 Calllornia 23 26 .469 11'12 Kansas City 20 26 .43S 13 Texas 20 28 .417 14 Saturday's .Results: Chicago 6 Mlfwaukee t Ook land S Detroit 2 · Cleveland 4 Minnesota 1 California 7 Boston 3 New York at Kansas City, night, · Baltimore at Eex~s. night. Sunday's Games: New York at Kansas City Ball. at Texas, 5:30p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 2 Oakland at Detroit Minnesota at Cleveland California at Boston 16 Padres Rally To Defeat Cubs, 3-2 "GLEN ARVIN", our Newest Double-side 3 bedrms. 2 baths · Bay windows, attractive fireplace option, 'kitchen-dining area, embossed aluminum exterior, recessed porch, fully furnished, etc. The clean neat exterior gives the first clue to what' s in store for you Inside ELCONA's new double wide GLEN ARVIN. Every tea lure, from the embossed aluminum exterior to the finished closets, contributes elegance and practicality for your personal comfort and convenience. Drapery, carpet and lurnllure options will add even more livability to this home .. Modtl KF3!0M WttthtthOUM 10" ~~~ ... • Autonwtle tlmlftl eenter • · • • • "••t tnftnn• conlrotl Ph.la·out surt..:t~ unha Oven and turlect untt ...l'llllllhtt Full·wktth ttOf... d,..., Gl LOANS ,y~~~ LBR. & SUPPLY CO. MOBILE HOME SALES PHONE 675-1160 See Jim Staafs or Joe Giles Upper Rt. 7 Next Door to Auto Auction Phone 446-9340 · CO.IIipolis, Ohio. 16-l Shot Cops · , VINTON'S UTTLE LEAGUE Dodgers played their first game on tbe new baseball diamon~ m Vmton last week, losing to Green by a 4-3 count.'M"))'bers above (not in order) are Dale.Ge~r, Mark McComas, Chris Wellington, Donnie Fitch, John Swisher, Tim Davis, Tim Peine, Tim McComas, Greg Isaacs, Clark Kriskamp, Lee New, Stanley Spencer, Greg Hol"?mb, ~nd Ronnie Warner. Also, president, Tom Metcalf, Dean Petrie, manager, Bill Petrie, assiStant manager, Larry McComas and Jim Isaacs, coaches. (Jimmy Bush not pic.tured). 312 6th St. Pt. Pleasant, W, Va. Featured Race • GREEN'S Little League baseball team captured a 4-3declslon over Vinton or! the Dodgers' new diamond last week, Players (not in order) Gene Rutz, Mickey Graham, 'chuck Burris, Tom Edelman, Jeff Cook, Jack Foster, Allen Drummond, Matthew Sterrett, Randy Caldwell, Gary Williams, Mark Smith, Gary Blankenship, Ed Anderson, Phil Doughman, Andy Evans, mm Watson, Mike Marcwn, Timmy Poetaker, and Chris Gallian. Also pictured are, Richard Sterrett, president; Roy Blankenship, manager; Edward Moore, coach; and Bob Anderson, assistant coach. VINTON - The first offiCial baseball game was played on the new field Monday evening. The Vinton Dodgers Little League team battled Green's haseball team, losing 4-3 in six innings. Vinton 's Mayor, Ludena Stollin.gs, was presented the first baseball used on the new field as a momento. It was autographed by the entire Dodgers' team, the managers, coaches ;• and the league president. Vinton 's Tim Davis and Playground Progress Is Discussed VINTON ..:_ Progress on the new playground was discussed at the recent village council l)),e,t(iQg,, in , Vinton. The liaseball field is completed and construction work on the bdsketball court is 'well underway. Concrete patios are being constructed for the picnic tables made by the Operation Mainstream men during the winter months. At least two tables will be put in · the new playgr01md area while the others will be placed in the village park and town hall lawn. Mayor Ludena Stollings and the . council urges the residents to use these new facilities. Ordinance No. 1972-3 was adopted. This ordinance prohibits any carrier other than the one the Village has contracted to remove garbage from the Village of Vinton . VIolation of this ordinance will not be tolerated. • An estimate was presented to construct water lines to Bowman town and to the village limits on Route 160. This matter was tabled. Green's Chuck Burris both hit home runs which Mayor Stollings believes is a good omen for the new field. Green's winning pitcher was Tom Edelman. Losing pitcher was Tim Petrie. Dean Petrie is manager of the Vinton Dodgers, and Bill Petrie is his assistant. Larry McComas and Jim Isaacs are the coaches. Tom Metcalf is president of the three Vinton earns. Eleanor White is se etary and Judy Isaacs is treasurer. Umpiring last week's game was Larry Burris. Base wnpires were, Bill Petrie, George Pendelton and Larry MeComas. David (Doc) White who works with all three teams in their training, wiJI also assist in the umpiring . Score keepers were Eleanor White and Bonnie McComas. QSSC Trips M&E, Fruths To Gain Big Bend Finals MASON - Bob Saunders Edelblute and a smashing 13-9 Quaker State Service Center triwnph over Fruth's Pharmacy at Bachtel Field here advanced to the finals of the Friday. Big Bend Slow Pitch Softball The Oilers will play in the Tournament following a 10-9 1972 championship contest, victory over Matthews & slated to start at 7 p.m. on Cincinnati Grabs Lead In NL West MONTREAL (UP! ) Johnny Bench continued his hot hitting streak Friday night as the Cincinnati Reds moved into first place in the National League west - a half game in front of the Los Angeles Dodgers. The Reda catcher drove in three runs - two of them with his 15th home run of the season to pace Cincinnati to a 6-3 win over Montreal. Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson said today he was not too surprised by the recent performance of his team. "I have always felt we had a good ball .club," he sald. "We're not all there yet but we are getting hetU!r day-by-day ." Pittsburgh defeated Los Angeles 5-l to enable the Reds to jwnp into first place. Bench now leads the U.S. Women Amateur Golfers Retain Cup WESTERN GAlLES, ScoUand (UP!) - The United States Women's Amateur Golf Team Saturday retained the Curtis Cup and scored its firstever victory over Britain on Scottish links. An l!llen share of Saturday's three foursomes and six singles matches allowed the U. S. to hold onto the winning margin gained !rom Friday's play, The American girls totaled nine victories against seven by tbe British with the other two matches in this, the 17th encounter between the two cotlntries finishing au· square. 0n a poi~ts score of one for a will and a half point for a tied match, the U. s. won by 1~. • In two previous visits to Sctttland in the series the best draw at GJMeagles in 1936. At MUlrfleld 'in 1952 the British gained the first in their two vl•torles the other being at ~dwich, England In 1956. ' The visitors held on to .an overnight lead of · 5\la to 3\la pqlnlil by ~ring the morning foilr10111e8 which ended with oonlctory apiece and a halved milch The ·vtctorlu were needed and the American girls went one better by gaining a 3-3 split. The morning victory was scored by Mrs. Jane Booth of Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and Barbara Mcintire of Colorado Springs, with a 5 and 4 crushing of Mary Everard and Beverly Huke, Beth Barry, Mobile, Ala., · and Hollis Stacy, Savannah, Ga ., fought back from a magnificent hall with Mrs. · Belle Robertson and Mrs. . Diane Frearson. However, Californians Laura Bl!ugh of Long Beach, and Mrs . Martha Kirouac, Fullerton, F., lost the · top match 3 and 2 against Mickey Walker and Mary McKenna. Laney Smith of Snyder, N. Y.,theonlyAmericangirltobe beaten , in Friday's singles, again was rested for the foursomes and she came on Saturday to record one of the three singles victories: WASHINGTON(UPI)-Sens. Robert Tan and William Saxbe of Ohio were among 38 Republicans voting Thursday to con• fjnn the rwmlnaUon ~ Richard ' G. Klelridlenstu attorney gen~theatternoonsinRleaaver era!, wldch the Senate approvtiN 8,331 yard& par 7t ~I)UI'3e ed by a 64-19 rollcall vote. r ~., . ' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Braves pulled within one run of the defending Pony League champion Giants twice here Friday evening on Memorial Field, but the charges of Manager Bill Grey finished strong for a 9-4 victory . It was the Giants second triwnph in a row against no setbacks. It was the Braves season opener. Alter piling up a 3-0 ad- National League in home runs and is second to Pittsburgh's Willie Stargell in RBis wlth 41. The Cincinnati win was the lOth in 11 games for the red hot Reds. The game Friday night was delayed for 90 minutes because of rain . The Reds hammered starter and loser Carl Morton for three runs in the first inning. Pete Rose and Joe Morgan led oil with back-to-back singles. Rose scored when Montreal Catcher Terry Hwnphrey overthrew second base on a steal by Morgan . Bobby Tolan reached first on an error and Bench then singled to score Morgan. . Bench's hom~ run came in the three-run third inning. Rose started the scoring with his· first home run of the season . Tolan then singled and scored on Bench's home run. The Expos got two runs in the first inning but Wayne Silnpson kept control of the game for the next four innings and Pedro Borbon finished the game, allowing the Expos only one more run which came in the sixth Inning, Simpson picked up his third win against one loss and it was the fifth save for Borbon. Morton is now 2-7, l ndia ns, 111 t Co 1r~e S 'JJ · MIDDLEPORT - The lndians clubbed the Reds 16-3 and the Mets edged the Braves 7-4 in Boys' League act~,?n here Th~sday evening. lndl&lls 212 38-16 8 2 Reds 010 11- 3 6 I Lynch and M. Vanoy. C. Carmichael and D. Wilcox. Indians: HR - Lynch, 3B DeLong; singles, M. Hlndy,. Pratt (2), T. Vanoy and Hovat.ter. Lynch KO 3, W 0; Canmchael: KO 2, W 9. Reds: HR, Stewart, R Cascl; T.. Kennedy, Bartrwn, 1B; M. Magnotta (2). _ Meta 203 101-7 7 2 Braves 102 01~ 2_4 Becker and Mowery. D. Smith and D. Miller. Becker., KO 10, W 5; Smith KQ;9, W 3. l BIKER INJURED LAKE LUZERNE , N.Y. (UPI)-Cyril Johnson, 19, a Californian bidding lor a place on the U.S. Olympic roadracing bicycle squad, was injured Friday when a dog dashed at his bike. Johnson, of Santa Barbara, Calif., was doing 40 miles an hour on a downhill stretch when the accident occured, Trevino Is Hospitalized v•. EL PASO,' Tex. (UPI ) - U. S. Open Champion Lee Trevino was in Providence Memorial Hospital early Saturday with acute bronchitis and possibly early stages of pneumonia and may not be able to defend his title next week at Pebble Beach, Calif. Trevino withdrew from the Philadelphia Golf Classic after Friday's second round complaining he had been fighting the flu for two weeks and was "going home to try and get well ." He flew into El Paso about II :30 p.m. Friday, was immediately examined by Dr. Donald Higdon apd admitted to the hospital. · Larry Blakely, an associate in Trevino Enterprises, said the usually jolly MexicanAmerican had undergone x-ray tests Saturday' morning and indicated the champion's illness was possibly the early stages of pneumonia. Hospital spokesmen said it was very doubtful he would be able to leave the hospital before next Wednesday, posing a serious question as to whether he would be physically able to defend the championship he won last year. Even as he left Philadelphia Friday, Trevino said he might not arrive on the Wes~ Coat until Wednesday , the day before the Open actually starts. "I don 't want to go until I'm well .. . even if it means missing pracUce," he said. Trevino, however, apparently was trying to be sure he was as near physically ready as possible if he does get out of the hospital in time . He was wearing leg weights in bed with the idea of keeping his muscles toned during his enforced bed stay. 1. , TEAM Giants Phils Reds STANDINGS W L R OR 2 0 19 5 1 0 7 3 0 1 3 7 Braves 0 1 ' 4 '' 9 I I 10 Oodgers TOTALS 0 3 3 34 34 Last Week's Results: Oodgers - Phils, ppd Reds-Braves , j:lpd Giants 10 Oodgers Phlls 7 Reds 3 I Giants 9 Braves 4 This Week's Games : Dodger s vs . Monday - Braves Tuesday - Giants vs . Reds Wednesday Phils vs. Braves Thursday Reds - Dodgers vs . Friday- Phils vs . Gia nt s GREGORY TO GO CLEVELAND (UP!) - Jack Gregory, a five-year defensive end with the Cleveland Browns, who played out his option during the 1971-72 season, will be traded soon it was announced Saturday . "The trade could be announced at any time," said Browns owner Arl Modell . NEW MOON MOBILE HOME ~PECIAL 65x14 Total electric, copper wired throughout, 2 door refrigerator, house-type door, storm windows & screens, single hung house-type windows, carpeted in living room, hall & master bedroom. Deluxe nouse furniture, third door off of kitchen, 4" side walls, one year warranty, all glass floor-length bay window in dining room, REG. 59195 SPECIAL 3 HOUSES NOW ON DISPLAY Travel Traflersby Terry and Tourus are also available. ---------------~---------- JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO You can eliminate subterranean ter· miles attacking your home and kttp them away. Just apply Arab Termite Control yourself and save over $100 compared to costs of an exterminat• ing lirm. Simple instructions, 5-year chemica I repla ce ment auarantee available. DO YOUR HOf;IE A ~AVOR­ PROTECT IT WITH ARABI , Loop Wins · r. Wednesday. In the first game, QSSC had 10 runs on 16 hits while M&E had nine runs on 16 hits . Lonnie Bush had three for four at the plate in the first game for the Oilers. Gary Lane had a home run , as did Dave Burnett. Big bats for the M&E team were Norm Snyder, Hysell; who had three hits each. Lou Lutton was the winning hurler. Ron Logan was charged with the loss. In the semifinal game, QSSC had 13 runs on 16 hits. Fruth's Pharmacy had nine runs on II hits. • Page Humphreys, Dick Adams, Mickey Morgan each had three hits for the winners. Lonnie Bush had a homer with three men on base and brother Lou Bush homered with the sacks empty. Baer, Slvisher and Halstead each had three hits . for the losers. Lou Lutton was the winning hurler. R. Cundiff was charged with the loss. vantage in the first, the Giants saw their lead dwindle to one, 3-2, on Billy Noe's two-run single in the second frame. The Giants pulled ahead 5-2 the Cubs on Memorial Field Friday evening, Going Into the fifth, Cubs hurler Jeff Brown had a ne>-llit, no-run gaine in ·the making. Then Steve Coulson walked, and Neal Prendergast was safe on an infield single. Then came Thomas' blast to right field. Thomas crlll!Sed home plate on a fielder's choice by pitcher Glen Vinson . Vinson, in going the distance, · fanned 10 Cubs. He gave up only two hits, singles by Terry .Wall and Dave Wlcldine. Brown was relieved by Wall in the filth. Brown fanned 10 before he was replaced on the mound. The Cubs scored single r1111s in the first and second innings. II, was the season opener for both teams. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Latest Record, a 16 to 1 shot driven by Hugh Stimer, captured the featured eighth race Friday night at Scioto Downs in the $6,000 trot. Latest Record, which returned $34.40, $7.40 and $3.40, covered the mile in 2:041.,\ on a good track in beating Noble . Gal and Oppy . Noble Gaf.' 'sTANDINGS W L R OR returned $4.20 and $2.60 for TEAM Red Sox 1· 0 28 9 second and Oppy $2.80 to show. Tigers 1 0 11 o The 9-4 combination of Yankees t 0 13 7 t 0 3 2 Pleasant Spring in the· first Padres Indians 0 0 0 0 race and Whirlwind P in the Athletics 0 0 0 0 second returned $43.80 in the Cubs 0 I 2 3 ·nightly double. Orioles . o 1 7 13 0 I 0 1t Biggest payoff of the night Senators While Sox 0 1 9 28 in the fifth rung . The Braves · came in the ninth race quinella TOTALS 4 4 13 73 bounced back to narrow the when Easy Leavin and Gene's Lasl Week's Resu~s: Red Sox 28 While Sox 9 count to 5-4 in their half of the Hilife, 1 and 2, paid $45.90. Indians 10 Athletics 10 !lie) sixth. Attendance was 5,907 and the Tigers ll Senators 0 In the bottom of the sixth, the handle $284,022. Yankees 13 Orioles 7 . Padres 3 Cubs 2 Giants batted around and This Week'• Games: scored four times to make the !Siarflng au p. m. l final count read 9-4 . Monday - Senators Tigers. · Bruce Taylor was credited Tuesday - Orioles vs. White with the victory . He was NOT QUITE SATISFIED Sox relieved by Mike· Watson in the CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Wednesday - Red Sox vs. sixth with one out. elderly and neatly dressed man Indians Bob Wallis went the distance displayed a gun and demanded Thursday- Cubs vs. Padres Friday - Alhlellcs vo, for the losers. He allowed nine the teller at a west side Cleve- Yankees hits. The two Giant hurlers land Trust Co. branch give hiin I Night Games) Monday-Indians vs. Cubs limited the Braves to three all IOs and 20s. Tuesday - Senators vs, Red hits , The teller did but the bandit, Sox Big guns for the Giants were apparently not quite satisfied, Wednesday - Tigers vs. Taylor, who had two singles then said, "Now, give me the Athletics Thursday - Yankees vs. and a home run, and Watson, rest of it." Orioles ,who had a single, triple and He then walked out of the Friday - Padres vs. While Sox home run. Ben King had a bank with $1,177. triple. Steve Wallis had a triple for the Braves. Noe and Bryan Mink each had singles. Vinton'sNewPlayground Giants Capture Second Available ForYoungsters Straight PL Win, 9-4 ~Americansmanagedwasa AnENTION VOERANSI DOWN PAYMENT - GALLIPOLIS Nate Thomas scored from third on a fielder's choice in the fifth inning after slamming a tworun triple to give the LitUe League Padres a thrilling 3-2 come-from-behind victory over IALE Family Pack Includes these • 4 sandwiches • and 4 orders of french tries. FEDERAL CHEMICAL co. Indianapolis, Ind. ·46205 ORIJ f111 D""~un Boo~tl l~tiiMif llteo EvePY SundaY ·CARTER AND ~VANS, ' INC. (ALL DAY) ' 1503 EASTERN AVEMJE .GALLIPOL,IS, "BUILDING SUPPLIES" Monhy thru Frlhy-7 A.M. to s P.M. S.tunt.y-7 A.M. to 4 P.M. 17 Ollvt St. • • PHONE 446-4905 O.IHpola, Ollie �.. . ... ·. 't . '• \ - ' . . .. .+ ' . .. .. . - .. ' '' ~ ~ ., . .. .• . r·t'. .. \ u ....... , . ~· ... • . 18-The Smday Tlines- Sentinel, SWiday, June II, 1972 . . . · 19-TheSID!dayTimes.Sentlnel,Sunday, Juri u, 1972 ..... Bidwell Stops Defending Champs By 6-0 Count Crop Yields Respond ' Steve Blowers To Take Part · Plan $1.1 Million In 1972 NCAA Golf Tourney Worth of Projects Pomeroy, Middleport A, ' Southwestern Triumph • BIDWELL - Coach Doyle SaWiders' Pirates behind the three-hit pitching of righthander Greg James, defeated the · defending champion Cheshire Redlegs, 62here Friday night In a GalliaMeigs Pony League game. The win pushed Bidwell Into a llrst place tie with Southwestern. Both own 2-0 marks. Cheshire is 0-1. The Pirates jumped Into a ~ lead In the first inning on walks to James and Gardner, a triple by Gene Welch and a single by Freddie Gardner. Cheshire tallied its first run In the sec<ind frame on a walk to rightfielder Dave Wise and a single by first sacker Chris Preston. Bidwell plated Its fourth run in the third on an error, a walk and singles by Logan and Bruce Runyon. The Redlegs pushed across their final run in the fourth on a walk to Mike Larkins and a triple to right by Wise. Bidwell came back with another run in the fifth on Runyon's triple and an error. The rinal tally scored on a single by James, stolen base and single by sacrifice fly , Logan and Runyon p~ced the winners with two hits each. James in going the route, fanned 11 while walking two. Jeff Blazer, Cheshire's losing southpaw, permitted seven hits, issued four free passes and struck out seven. By Innings: Cheshire 010 100 0--1l 3 3 Bidwell 301 on x--6 7 1 Blazer (L) and Bias. James I W) and Stout. POMEROY - Pomeroy's PhUUes unleashed an 18-hlt attack Friday night in bombarding Vlntoo, 20-0 In a GalliaMeigs Pony League game played at Pomeroy. Call, McKinney and G. McKinney led the PhUlies with three hits each. Wood, Nesselroad and C. Marshall collected two hits each. ·• ', Pomeroy'• blgge1t Innings were the second and third. Six runs crossed the plate In each Inning. Roberts, Norman and Oiler had the only Vinton hits off J. McKinney. Both teams are now 1-1 on the year. By innings: Vinto'\ 000 000 0--1l 3 1 Pomeroy 266 042 x-20 18 1 Oiler (L) and Tackett. McKinney and Call. MIDDLEPORT - Coach OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Green 1 0 33 0 Cheshire 1 0 11 0 Addavllle 1 0 5 1 Racine 0 1 1 5 Bidwell 0 1 0 11 Centerville 0 1 0 33 Totals 3 3 5o 50 This Week's Schedule: Wednesday - Addavllle at Cheshire; Green at Vlnlon ; Bidwell at Centerville and Rio Grande at Racine. OHIO VALLEY LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OP Cheshire 3 0 43 0 Green 3 0 19 7 Centerville 2 0 30 13 Addavllle 2 1 21 22 Racine 1 1 38 11 Bidwell 1 2 19 23 Vinton 0 2 5 34 Rio Grande 0 3 13 25 Salem 0 3 8 61 Totals 12 12 196 196 NO.1 SIGNS MONTREAL (UPI)-Bobbie Goodman, the Montreal Expos' No. 1 selection In the regular phase of this week's free agent draft, signed Friday with the club. By C. E. Blakeslee Extension Agen~ Agriculture POMEROY - Good water management can increase crop yields. Many farmers overlook water's influence on yields of agronomic crops, says Sam Bone, Extension agronomist, The Ohio State University. This may be because they assume· R avensUJOOd TY/."l/ KE' DA llleet T,rme 1 25 new in farming .. '1 1 Fridays Results ~ Jaycees Drop Tilt To Oi/ets 'I " •' they can do little to meet crop water requirements without applying additional water, at considerable expense, he explains. Nevertheless, Bone believes that several practices can greatly increase the effective use of natural moisture. Rainfall in Ohio should be adequate for high levels of crop production, he says. The total rainfall each year var1es from a low of about 30 inches along Lake Erie to a h1gh of about 44 inches in southwestern Ohio. During the growing season, April through August, ramfall ranges from 17 to 20 mches. Water management problems that often decrease yields fall mto two categones. One is concerned with adequate soil drainage to handle annual rainfall, wh1le the other cat~ gory concerns the effective use of water throughout the growmg season, Bone continues. Although, at th1s tune of year, there IS little that can be done to improve so1I drainage for this year's crops, Bone advises notmg areas where drainage problems are occumng. He suggests makmg plans now lo improve drainage m these fields after crop harvest. Different soils must be handled m different ways for best results, the specialist claims For example , many soils in central and northern Oh10 have a dark surface, are above 4 per cent organic matter content and contam considerable clay . Upon drying, the surface of these soils shnnks and cracks. This feature provides desirable conditions, allowing water Vinton 0. This week's games: •s. STAR TO COSMOS COLUMBUS - Ohio boat owners should beware of "registration" requests from an organization calling itself the United States t-ferchant Marine, Rodney Cooper, chJef of the division of watercraft of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, warned today. Cooper said the organization has no officJal status, and is misleading boat owners by telling them to register their boats and motors with the · United States Merchant tj , ·l l• l r ll ·~ IYIBr ne. The organization is chargmg $51or registration of a boat and motor; $3for a boat only ; $3 for a motor only; and $2 for a transfer of title. "Ohio boaters only ~ave to register with the division of watercraft, as long as they do their boating in Ohio," Cooper said. "And if they go out of state, they should register w1th ' that state. There is absolutely no national boat licensing requirement." The official-looking letters ··-: from the organiza lion have a . .. letterhead reading, "United ••• States Merchant Marine ; Headquarters Building; 2000 P Street, N. W.; Washington, D. . .-. ... .. ... ~ .~ . 'OVER 20 MODELS • breaking, the crust with a very shallow cul!Jvallon . This will allow water to move into the soil and be used by the crop. The practice of no-tilage, which involves planting corn in sod or other crop~residue, is an effective means of controlling water and allowing infiltralion, Bone says. A 70 to 80 percent surface cover from 1~ previous crop lets water infiltrate and increases the chances for higher yields. If the no-tillage practice has been used on soils with inadequate amounts of residue (less than 40 to 50 percent coverage), 1t may be desirable to use some type of reservoirs for water storage cultivatiOn to break up any within the first foot of depth. surface cr ust that may The only limitations to ef- develop. fective storage and use of If tillage and moisturecontrol methods used this year do not provide effective water management during the growmg season, plan to improve the situation by using a soil cover or decreased tillage of Bogus Registrations Tuesday - Bidwell al NEW YORK (UPI)-ClarieRacine ; Cheshire at Mid · shino, a Brazilian soccer star We'll build this home for you ..• on your property. You'll dleport A; Vinton at South· western and Middleport B at who has played In Italy for the find that it's well engineered ••• built to really last ••. built Pomeroy . out of rugged materials that go on and on with little or no past couple of seasons, has Friday - Racine at South. maintenance. We'll completely outside of this home at an amazingly low price. We'll include signe<! to play lor the New York western; Pomeroy at Midpaint. Now' the hard part is finished and here is where we'll stop dleport A; Bidwel at Vinton Cosmos of the North American the shut1ers and two coats of and Middleport B at Cheshire. Soccer League. if you tell u~ to .•. but we will do more. As a mat1er'of fact, after finishing th• outside we'll stop at almost A!f! stage of inside completion. Then you take over and do some or all of the costly inside finishing. Just a lillie or a lot . it doesn't matter how much but the· more inside finishing you can do for yourself, the LOWER YOUR COSTS and the more money you'll save. THE ANSWER .TO TODA Y'S LIVING NEEDS IS •• C" The letter reads : 1 'Dear Sir. , "Effeclive inunediately, the United States Merchant Marine Office of Marine accepl Registry shall regisl rations and t1tle applicalio.. s for pnvately owned small craft, boats and motors. "Please complete the enclosed forms and return to this office within five days." The letter is signed William E . Blake, Chief of Operations, USMM" "It may look and sound of· flclal, but it's nothmg more than some fast·buck artists trying to bilk unaware cttlzens," Cooper said . He added that the U.S. Coat Guard IS investigating the matter. .. Cooper sa id any citizens contacted by the Umted States Merchant Marine should report the contact to the nearest postal inspector. WASHINGTON iUPI) - The 1972 winter wheat crop m Ohio and the nation is much improved over a month ago and should be larger than a year ago when a record harvest was registered . The natiOnal crop is now esllma ted by the U. S. Agriculture Departm ent at I ,192,478,000 bushels, for an increase of 4per cent from the May forecast and 2 per cent above last year's crop . The Crop Reporting Board said the June forecast was up 43 million bushels from a HIGH QUALITY rI I AT K&K MOBILE HOME SALES Quality Seroice - CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Quality Products So. QiARL£STON, W. VA. . If you 're feeding livestock or p~ultry you should 25303 Central Soya . FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET I I \ •• • •• ~e tinding out more about Master Mix. And, here s why: Master .MIX Research has "tuMd" every Master Mlx ·program for h1~her feedm~ prot1ts, gre~ter efficiency, and improve~ feed c~nvers1on. Come 1n ~o~n. ~et..s discuss your feeding proJect. You II fmd our programs tuned , to your conditions and management practices - "tun•d" to get the highest dollar return for you and your family. That could be rnusic to your ears. I I 1 Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3153 ' I ~ . More th1s week on clear- provide soil nutrients and cuttmg. protection for seedlings. In the beginning, :'clearSeeding, planting, fertilizing culling was largely square and and selecting the most rectangular to conform with vigorous seed stock also speed land ownership patterns. Such rebirth of the forest so that old restrictions persist today. But harvesting scars usually mo.re frequently, vast ·tracts vanish within a few years. The are under single federal or Irregular configuration of private ownership which clearcutting can enhance the permits attention to forest appearance of a clearcut . aesthelit'S. Clearcut tracts are Prompt cleanup can further now more likely to be scat- minimize the relatively short tered, to follow topographic interval of disturbance in the lines and to have curved life cycle of the foresf boundaries than they have in Clearcutting is not a new years past. practiCe. It has been used in There is no way to make Central Europe since the clearcutting attractive to all Fourteenth Century and although advanced forest successiVe forests continue to managelrient practices nourish there. In some cases, mimmize the time of distur- land use patterns have bance inunediatcly followmg remained stable for 400 years. harvest. Uncontrolled clearing Certain tracts are reserved for by nature produces scars much clearcuttin g and wood more endurmg than clear- production as well as cuttmg by man ,_Fire and in- recreation during the lengthy sect-damaged for~s~ are in- growing cycle. deed unattractive and difficult Every major forest region in to restore. Clearcuttmg by man the world contains timber is a deliberate act cumparable stands where clearcu ttin g to razing outmoded buildings pract1ces are appropriate . before new construction or Travelers to Japan, Russia and harvesting wheat before even the tropics are often replanting . !n each case, surprised · to lea rg that necessary change precedes a clearcutting there has long desirable result. been accepted as a forest Moreover, as the for es t management tool. products industry mcreases its The relationship of clearcapability to utilize small, cutting lo soil erosion and soil broken and defective pieces of wood, less of 1t will be left in the woods. It will always be desirable, however, to leave some of this organic material behind where it breaks down to brothers were in one of these stories. The irony of it is that two of those aged cooperators have died since these stories were printed and those two were the Hussell brothers. V. E. CRITES of near West Columbia has a dugout pond which he is planning to use for a water supply for livestock and also as a water supply for some purposes at his home . This pond was made as a result of an excavation of his rock quarry. Denver Yoho of Soil Conservation Serv1ce helped h1m make plans for a watering trough. This trough will be or lower elevation than the pond and the water will run by force of gravity from the pond to the trough. The trough will have a float valve to control the now of water. WE ARE now able to report a happy ending to our rabbit story. The readers of this column who happened to read it some five or six weeks ago may recall that at that ttrne we became the foster parents of two small rabbits about the size of golf balls with legs and ears. Disruption of these rabbits' normal life was caused by a catastrophe involving a farm tractor which killed the mother rabbit and some of their brothers and sisters. These two little fellows did very nicely for two or three days, but for some unknown reason, one died and we had to officiate at a funeral lor it. However, the other responded very nicely to milk led to it by means of a medicine dropper and soon started to eat food in pellet form. It got so that it liked lettuce and clover much better. Our daughter Your Supply Headquarters . . . . ,toMORTGAGE FINANCING quolified property owners PT. PLEASANT lay of the land recently bought fr om Kenneth Yonker. It is interesting to note that month earlier because of on June 8, 1948 that Otrner and improved prospects in the eastern corn belt, the Plains h1s brother, Oscar, signed as and in Montana. Prospects also d1strict cooperators on their were brightened by adequate home farm which was bought moisture supplies, including some time later by the ApMay rains in Kansas, and palachian Power Company. On this former farm they operated favorable temperatures. Ohio's winter wheat a dairy and had carried out produ~tion is placed at conservation practices such as 47,655,000 bushels, or a y1eld of . crop rotatwn and grassland management. 45 bushels an acre. Mr . Cooke will not be Ohio's total is 3,177,000 operating the new farm th1s bushels more than anticipated last month, and would be year but he wants to get the 4,981,000 bushels above last plan worked out so that he will have his cropping systems and year's harvest. land management so that he can get an early start next year. WE ARE SORRY to hear of the death of our octogenarian friend, John R. Hussell, who died one day before his 90th birthday. Mr. Russell's older brother, Allred, died about a year ago at the age of 90. It is somewhat ironic that these two brothers would die at such an advanced age about a year apart. Some of the readers of this column will recall that a little more than a year ago, we wrote a series of feature stories ,on octogenarian and nonagenarian district cooperators. These two We finance the homes we build and will even include in your mortgage the cost of the materials that you'll use to finish your home. JACKSON AVE. : BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Otmer Roy Cooke signed as a cooperator with the Western Soil Conservation District on June 8 and asked for planning assistance on the farm which GAWPOLIS, OHIO t:' 't I! I . ...·:::·····...·······:.:.·..........;:···::-;.;-~ . . . . . .. . •..... . •..• ... • . . • • f ..•. .:.:: •..••.••.•·,·.·.·,... • .-.·.······~· •• ········:.·.·l.·.;-:..x···:-:.-·······~····· fertility IS sometimes misunderstood. If the soil is very unstable or underlaid with hard geologic layers which encourage soil movement when saturated, tree harvesting practices may present ' Oy lEI C. or Bell The public frequently assumes that clearcutting discourages wildlife . Research and experience, however, has convinced most wildlife management experts that game populations flourish in a forest containing open spaces. Deer seek oul clearcut areas as sportsmen well know. Generally, the most desirable game species m the United States are found in shade intolerant forests which respond best lo clearcuttmg. Sunlfght reaching the soil encourages the growth of vegetatiOn w1th succulent leaves and fru1t. Should shade trees come to dominate a forest, se·ods, insects and browse dimmish and deer, grouse, rabbits and songbirds depart for forest openings elsewhere. Forest managers, in cooperation with wildlife experts, often lay out clearcuts with maximwn edge exposure for the benefit of wildlife. One thing we can be sure of, in this day of uncertainty, is that this will not be the final word on clearcutting. There is too much emotion involved and not enough fact. It is up to us as public foresters to keep in tune with the public to insure that National Forests are truely managed for the people. Plr r~" Oyllrl CO f Rrid ldi C II CilSS Plit::S 2nd TIRE 1st TIRE $6365 $3182 IGR 70· 1::.1 f [T Oynaco r-Dynaco1 B! tled (2 -: 2) ~~l,l!\~5... ., ·~'i·l~J J I b P I US$ ~ CQ.QP HI -LEVEL .. H (G7l-I4) Plus $2 69 F.E.T. i!nd sales tu 0[p@) 4 Pl y N~ la n 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE $3105 $1552 (G78· 151 Plus $2 63 r.E T ~nel- ul e stax (G78 - 1~ ) Plus $2 63 r u and sa lu tn . POMEROY LANDMARK Super Service Station his belligerence as rapidly during the rest of his adolescence as he did during the period of our care, he will be able to whip a bulldog or kick the daylights out of a mink by the time he reaches maturity. (G18·14) 69 F [ .T. an d sties tu We were careful to find a place with an abundant supply of clover and an adjacent hidin g place consisting of honeysuckle , blackberry briars and other entanglements of vines. When we released the rabbi!, he bounced away with a saucy kick of his feet and ·a riip of his cotton tail. If he conincrease PH. 992-9932-0PEN 24 HOURS ~ LANDMA~ - tiRES YOU CAN BUY fROM ANY IANOM~HK -· IJIAII H /"""'" {.,., The plot thickens. It starts right alter you tin ish cutting the grass. it grows ago ln. And no molter how beoutttul your lawn, taking core or Hmeans Just pta In hard work. The new International• Cadet76lowntroclor con help with those chores. $707 nly s795 Priced just right- between Ihe Cub Cadet" lawn ond garden tractors and the riding mowers, this little lracror cuts ony lawn down to size lost. International® Cadet 76 lawn and garden tractor. Big 36" rotory mower comes as standard equl pment. Variety or opttono Iottachments available. Seven h.p. engine. Three speeds . forward, one reverse. Other IH lawn and garden tractors lrom 8 to 15 hp. Recoil Starter Electri c Starter Baler Twine. Brush & Weed Killer Animal Health Aides Dust Bags (Cattle) Horse & Uvestock Ry ContrQI Spray • Wipe On • Dust Klenzade Sanitation ProductS Meigs Equipment Co. J. D. North Produce Co. Vine St. Gallipolis ~ Top Oua lrt)' Ped orm,1 r1, e During this time it lived in a box in the house, but refused to accept friendship and during all its ttrne m our care it ap~~re~ l<l, .~ecom~ \l'i.ld'r .and less apprec1allve. Th1s nature paid off for it. A few days ago we released the rabbit to be with his own kind and the other friends and enemies which might be found in nature. to ®?: ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... supplied generous portions of all this and the baby rabbit grew to a SJZe which I would consider one-third grown. tinu.e s sy T. Allan Wolter District Ranger a hazard. Th1s 1s why foresters are introduced to soil mechanics in their professional schooling so they may identify such soils and exercise caution when planmng a tree harvest. Research at the University of Washington revealed that unstable soil conditions are rare in the Douglas fir region . Studies showed streams m the Pacific Northwest are relatively free of soil nutnents, evidence of insignificant loss following clearcutting . Eroswnal losses and land stability, the studies found, were largely dependent upon inherent soil characteristics which remain unchanged by clearcuttmg practices. Numerous scJenlific observations have shown that comfers regenerate best on soils of relatively low fertility . High soil fertility results in profusion of undesirable brush and vegetation which competes · w1th desirable tree species for so1l nutrients and sunlight. Another finding was that comfer fore sts regenerate more rapidly on soils with thick organic matter broken up. Moreover, the studies showed that properly conducted logging operations produce soil conditions ideal to enhance seeding and germination for new growth. Conservation Plan to Be Prepared in Advan'""'--'" Winter Crop Is lmprovedhe All Jim Walter-built home, are high in quality. We'll use heaVy duty roofing, hardboard "wonder" siding and all aluminum windows. You can depend on minimum upkeep in a home.that will keep right on looking good year after year, •• SCHULT may result from fracturing, or next season, Bone advises . Splits Twinbill ou an water is the ability to maintam a surface that allows infillration of water. Now is the time to check the surface of those light-<!olored mediUm-textured soils to determine if a crusting condition has occurred. If a crust has formed, yield mcreases Boat Owne.r s Warned Tuppers Plains LEADING BATTERS movement into the surface during the growing season, and little water is lost. These dark soils require little attention after planting to insure adequate infiltratiOn. In fact , cultiva tion has resulted in decreased yields where the cultivation was done mainly to stir the sml surface - not to eliminate weed growth. Many other soils, particularly in our area of Oh1o, on sloping topography, are high in Silt content and contain, only about 2 percent organic matter. The structure of these so1ls IS weak, resulting from a high percentage of silt particles and low organic matter content. On such r.ght-eolored soils, a crust developes very easily after the soil has been tilled and thoroughly wet. As the soil dries, the crust becomes very firm and does not allow water to move into the surface of the soil. These soils have large . .. *O l::::~ N • a} F f,l ! !® wayne ation . orest Water Management Richard Hamilton's SouthCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The imProve men I and western Highlanders posted The son of Mr. and Mrs. Natural Resources Depart- management which Includes We<!k for the sixth position. BOWLING GREEN their second straight victory Raymond Blowers, 545 Hilda. men! will conduct 20 wildlife planting trees and shrubs and In 18 roWJds this year the 6-0, Former Gallipolis and PortsFriday . nigh\ in the GalliaDrive, Gallipolis, Blowers will research and management grains to provide food and 165iJound sophomore averaged mouth High golf star Steve Meigs Pony League, 8-2 over travel to Cape Coral, Fla., with projects this summer, utilizing cover for wildlife. · · Blowers is bound for Florlds as· 78.7·strokes, including his low the Middleport "B" team. The the Falcons for the NCAA roWJd of 73 in the Marshall federal funds allocated to Ohio Other projects include rish a member of the 1972 Mldwin gave the Highlanders a tournament June 19-24. Invitational. during fiscal years 1971 and and game research, evaluation Americf:in conference cham.. first place tie with Bidwell. 1972. of the effect of the Davls-Besse pion Bowling Green State Mike Crouse and Dennis Federal funds comprise 75 nuclear power plant on Lake Blaker led the Highlander University team. . U per cent of the $1.1 million .,Erie, the. effects of mercury hitting attack with two hits Blowers surprised the MAC W f nOSt worth of projects. and selenium as water by taking medalist honors In each. Terry Carter homered, Several projects are habitat pollutants. · the conference championship Lewis singled and Nlda doubled for the other June 3 to lea<! the Falcons to fl111? ~~D~-~ ll lUi Jl 1• ~:::~:=::f~:~).::::::::'2!::::::>~~::§h..~@::~**::::"«-~:::~:::-;:: ~o•• A;u Highlander hits. shol steady rounds of 80-78-74 J . Miller and Thomas STEVE BLOWERS RAVENSWOOD - The tourmfment will be held at for a 232 total after winning a collected Middleport's two hits 36-hole qualifier earlier in the KERA Open, the biggest slow- Kaiser Aluminum's KERA off two SW hurlers. pitch softball tournament in recreation area, seven miles By Uniied Preis International . Perry 110·4) and Moses. LP.:_ Nida was the winning pitcher National League Bl(leven 17-51 . HR-Brohamer the State of West Virgima, will south of Ravenswood on Rt. 2 Chicago at San Fran .. ppd .. 2 lsi & 2nd), G. Perry llsll . while Mike Davenport was get underway Saturday. This from June 17 through JW!e 25. charged with the loss. Nida -Milw OOOoOo 002- 2 6 0 WOUND FATAL . tournament drew 64 teams in Trophies will be awarded lo the rain struck out four and issued two ooo 102 ooo- 3 6 o Chicago 000 003 OOx- 3 50 AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI)- its first year. wmners and runners..up and to Allanta free passes. Davenport fanned Ph• Ia 100 002 Ol x- 4 12 o. Lockwood. Stephenson (81 Del Bissonette, a first baseman The double elimination the three leading batters. Nash, Stone (71 and Wil · and Rodriguez; Wood 19·41 and nine while walking two. with the old Brooklyn Dodt:ers The KERA recreation area, Iiams; Reynolds, Lersch (7). Herrmann LP-Lockwood (2 By innings: In the 1920's and a post World which features two lighted Short (81. -Hoerner (9) and 6) . HR- Mellon (6th) . Southwestern no 320 1-a 1 5 Wp-Short II· I). LP War n manager of the Boston playing fields, picnic areas, -McCarver. 000 004 060-10 IS I Middleport B 000 002 0-2 2 2 Stone 10·41. HR- Montanez Oakland Braves, died Friday at the age 1 BIGGER CATCHES Detroit 001 030 10(}- s B 1 and playground equipment will (4th) . Nida (W), Carter (5) and GALLIPOLIS The of 72. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Hunter. Know les (7), Fingers be open to the public while the Grate, Lewis (5);.: Davenport Gallipolis Area Jaycees Cincinnati 303 000 ooo- 6 7 2 (8 ) and Duncan; Timmerman, Bissonette was found last fishennen are pulling bigger tournament is In session. (L), Gleason (4) and Thomas. dropped a 20-10 Slow Pitch Saturday In an apple orchard catches from state waters this Montreal 200 001 ooo- 3 6 2 Seelbach (6). Scherman (8) , Entry fee is $25 for sane· Simpson, Borbon (6) and Zachary 181 and Freehan . WP League softball contest to the near his home in Winthrop, year. Bench; Morton, Lemaster 131. - Knowles (1 .0) . LP-Seelbach RACINE - Middleport's powerful · QSSC Oilers in a suffering from an apparently Tony Kepes, 7, Perry, caught honed teams. For information, Walker (6), G1lbert 171 and 12·2). HRs- McAullfle (Jrd), call H. E. Casto, 372-6695. The Humphrey Pony Ateam evened its record makeup game Friday. an eight pound, one-fourth WP- Simpson 13·11 . Cash (lOth ). Banda (Jrdl, self~nflicted gWJShot wound of entry deadline is June 15. at 1-1 Friday here, defeating LP-'Morton 12·71. HRS- Rose Brown (1st), Tenace (2nd). The Oilers, now 6-0 in league the stomach. ounce sucker on a night I lsi), Bench (15th). Entries may be mailed to H. E. Racine 19-3 behind the 5-hit play, were paced by Ar-t crawler. He caught the 27¥• Baltimore 200 100 103- 7 9 I pitching of righthander Perk Lanham who had five hits In inch fish near the mouth of the Casto at 204 Walters Street, Sl Louis 010 010 ooo- 2 7 4 000 002 001- 3 8 0 Texas Ripley, W. Va. 25271. Ault with flawless defense In five lrips to the plate. Mickey ROOKIE CAMP San Diego 000 200 ooo- 2 5 0 Cuellar 13·5) and Hendricks : Grand River. Gibson (4.5) and Simmons: Hand, Paul IS). Slanhouse 111. the lield. Morgan had four hits for the A. F. Roote, Cleveland, used NEW YORK (UPI)- The Panlher (7), Plna (8) and Grell (J.9) and Kendall. HRsMiddleport collected 14 hits winners. annual American Basketball a minnow to catch a white bass Aiou (2nd). Torre l81h) . off four Racine's willing but For the Jaycees, Jim Association's rooki~ camp for which weighed four pounds, Houston 000 300 001- 4 10 0 mexperienced pitchers , G. Chestnut, Tom Russell and prospective referees will be two ounces. It was 18'% inches ASSISTANT NAMED New York 000 100 010-- 2 5 I Dunning, who started, followed Mike Johnson, along with Jim held June 15-17 at Hofstra long, and taken while Roote COLUMBUS (UP!) Forsch, Culver 17), Gladding by Nease, Young, Sayre and Brunner and Larry Betz each University In conjunction with was fishing from a boat off (8) and Howard; Matlack, Dolores A. BiUhardl, a health McGraw 181 and Grote. WP- and physical education teacher Huddleston. Racine also had two hits. Beach at the New York Nets' rookie Edgewater Forsch (3·2. LP- Mallack (6.2). played errorless ball in the QSSC had 'l1 hits, the Jaycees players camp. Cleveland. in the Mansfield City School TUPPERS PLAINS HR- Howard (lsi). field. had 14 safeties. Lou Lutton was System, was named Friday as Tuppers Plains' Pony baseball 500 000 ooo- 5 10 0 an assistant conunissioner m NN.Y""""""•• I..Y.o".'o"J".6YoW.V..': •••, ..........!.• ....... 'I • •• •••... .,..•• •;o,. ...... . .. ···················-=··· ··· team spilt two games last Pittsbrgh Sayre, a strong righthander, the winning hurler . Jim ..... y;•.....,..•,•;oowh"X•o•,·,~·.•,•;o;v,•;o:O!O:•ov!•;y;•;a;•!......,:•_.:.:-:•:•:•:• •:•:•.•;o!•:•;o;o!•:•:•:•,•.•,•,•.•,•.•.•,•, •'•'•' Los Ang 000 001 ooo- 1 3 4 had pitched nine Innings in a 6- Brunner was charged with the week, taking Stewart 10-8 Blass 17·11 and Sangulllen ; the Ohio High School Athletic LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE 6 tie against Cheshire earlier loss. 1st Summer Term , June13-July 16 Wednesday evening and on Sutton, Wilhelm (8) and Sims . Association. LP-Sutton 18·11 HR- RobJn . Miss Billhardt, a graduate of last week, and had only one Day- Gymnasium · Pool Friday, Coolville won 8-2. son (8th) . · Monday-7-9 p.m. Open Recreation 2 .t p.m . Open Swim inning remaining under the the former Willoughby Union Tup. Plains 024 121 0-10 10 6-7 p.m Swim Lessons rules to pitch. He set MidHigh Schoo, had degrees from 000 311 3--8 0 Amarlcan league 7-9 p.m. Open Swim Stewarl dleport down 1-2-3 In the sixth (6 inns., rain) Tuesday- 7.9 p.m . Open Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Sw im Bowling Green State For Tuppers Plains, Greg Calllornia 011 003 o- 5 8 3 University and the University 6-7 p.m Swim Lessons after hitting the leadoff batter. Bailey, 2b and 1b, Steve Goebel Boston 021 021 x- 6 5 I 1·9 p.m . Open Swim Middleport hitters were John 1b and 3b, Tun Spencer and Wednesday - 7-9 p.m Open Recrea"tion Clark, Fisher ISl and Kus· of Akron. She will assume her 2·4 p.m. Open Swim Pat Riley, Jeff Glass, Terry By United Press International 6-7 p.m . Swim Lessons Don Eichinger each 1b, Greg nyer; Pattin, Lee 17) and Fisk . position as head of the girls' Leading BaHers 7·9 p.m. Open Swim Winebrenner 2b and two 1b, WP- Palt1n 12·7). LP- Fisher interscholastic athletics Whitlatch, Steve Walburn and National League Thursday- 7.9 p.m. Open Recreation 12·3). HRs- Cater (lsi), Oliver 2·4 p.m. Open Swim Rick Stobart each two sin~·~•, g. ab r. h pet. Phil Bowen 2b. Pitching for 16th), Kusnyer (2nd), Petrocelli program Aug. 1. 6-7 p.m. Swim Lessons while Stobart and W'itlatch Alou, SI.L 44 168 21 58 .345 7-9 p.m. Open Swim Tuppers Plains, Eichinger and I 2nd) . added a triple ea"''· and Eli Torre,St.L 47184 26 63 .342 Frlday- 7-9 p m. Open Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Swim Goebel, with Winebrenner New York 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 WR.LIAMS OPTIO~ Snguiln, Pit 46 178 20 60 .337 6-7 p.m. Swim Lessons Ebersbach ·ha~ a triple . ~ Tolan,C\n 48 190 37 62 .326 catching . Pitchers allowed no Kan City ~ .. ·: · ' 1~9'p' m .~Open Swim SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)000 000 lOx- 1 5 0 For Ranne, Nease opened Bucknr, LA 31 105 U 34 .324 Saturday-2·4 p.m. Open Recreation 2·4 p m Open Swim hits, walked 7 and fanned 9. Keklch, McDaniel (8) and Pitcher Charlie Williams, the 47 201 27 65 .323 Sunday-2·4 p.m. Open Recreation the tx>ttom of the first inning Oiivr, P•t 2·4 p.m. Open Swim Munson, Ellis (7) ; Rooker 13·2) player San Francisco received 100 010 0-2 7 and Cedno, Hou 43 164 27 53 .323 7·9 p.m. Open Recreation 7.9 p.m. Open Swim Tup. Plains May. LP.Kekoch 14·51. Rlkr one was out, with a triple Carty, Ali 39 122 23 39 .320 220 130 0--ll 4 from the New York Mets In the NOTE : College students and personnel wil l have· first Coolville to rig~! center over Ebers- Cimnte, Pit 42 170 30 54 .31 8 priority for basketball 'and other activit1es during open Minnesota 000 001 ooo- 1 6 1 Willie Mays trade, Friday was No batteries reported. bach 's head. But a perfect Lee, SD 41 151 18 4l1 .31 8 recreation Monday through Friday. 011 300 llx- 7 9 0 Tuppers Plains pitchers Cie"" American League throw to Whitlatch, the relay Blyleven. Norton (5), Corbin optioned to Phoenix·. of the 1b r. h . pet, :::;:::::::::;t,*:;--:::&::~:=:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::!!:::!:~::::~::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::~~;:::::):::::}.::::;:~ walked 8, fanned 7. (71 and Roof, Dempsey (7) ; G. Pacific Coast League. man, and another perfect peg Pnlela. KC 46g.182 31 61 .335 to Stobart, the catcher, nailed Rudi,Oak 42 179 s9 .JJo Chi 45 112 Jl 27 53 .m . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Nease trying to stretch it to a Allen, Braun, Min 32 109 9 34 .312 homer. Nease also had a single Pinsn,Cal 43 153 22 47 .307 later. Sayre, Salser and Huff- Aimar,Cai 48197 22 60 .305 man also hit singles for Racine. Kelly, Chi 37129 20 39 .302 , Cal 33 112 20 33 295 Aull fanned 13, walked 5, Stntn Carw, Min 43 163 19 48 294 while, Racine pitchers fanned May, Chi 43 160 27 47 .294 Freehn, Del 31 109 19 32 294 three, walked 13. Home Runs . By innings: National League: Bench, Cin Middleport 005 420 8--19 14. 0 15 ; Stargell , Pitt and Kingman, Racine 002 100 0- 3 5 0 SF 14; Coiberl, SD 11; Watson, Ault and Stobart, G. Dunning Hou 10. American Leilgue: Jackson, (LP), Nease (3), Young (4), Oak 12 ; Cash, Del and Duncan, Sayre (6), Huddleston (7 ) and Oak 10; Allen. Chi 9; Harper, Bos. Stanton, Cal, Conigliaro, Hart. Mil and Epstein, Oak 7. Runs BaHed In GALLIA·MEIGS PONY National League : Stargell, LEAGUE STANDINGS Pitt 44 ; Bench, Cin 41; Team W L R OR Kingman, SF 38; Oliver, Pitt Bidwell 2 0 '15 4 36 ; Watson, Hou and Staub. NY Southwestern 2 0 18 10 33. MlddleporiiAl I I 21 12 American League : Allen, Chi Pomeroy 1 1 28 10 38 ; Jackson, Oak 33; Duncan, Vinton 1 1 7 24 Oak 28; Darwin, Mlnn 26; May, Cheshire 0 1 2 6 Chi, Cash, Del, Carew, Mlnn Racine . 0 1 3 19 and Epstein, Oak 25. Middleport I BJ 0 2 6 IS Pitching Totals 7 7 100 too National League: Sutton, LA last week's results: Bidwell 8·1; Seaver, NY 8·3; Nolan, Cin, 9 Middleport (A) 2; South. Ray, Hou and Blass, Pitt ) . J; western 10 Pomeroy 8; VInton 7 Nlekro, All 1·5. Middleport I Bi 4; Cheshire 6 American league: Perry, Racine 6, ca lled after nine Clev 10·4, Lollch, Del and Innings darkness. Middleport Holtzman , Oak 9·3; Wood. Chi (AI 19 Racine 3; Bidwell 6 9·4: Coleman, Del and Blrlev. Cheshire 2; Southwestern B en, Mlnn 7-5; Bahnsen. Ch 7-6. Middleport I Bi 2; Pomeroy 20 .. ~==~=::::~*:::::~::::;~:::::~~!::::::::~:;~:::~:1:~:!:~:::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~~===~~::::::::::*.::::::::::::::::::~:=::;:~::::::~::::::~:~~:e:::s:~::::~~:::::::::::::::::~;B;::~~:::::::=::::~~~:::~~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... ·.-.·.·••••• .-................. ........ .. ...... ...... . . . .... . ............. ... Yo:.~ PH. 992-2176 ..., WGf Jou cut lt. ; POMEROY, 0. �.. . ... ·. 't . '• \ - ' . . .. .+ ' . .. .. . - .. ' '' ~ ~ ., . .. .• . r·t'. .. \ u ....... , . ~· ... • . 18-The Smday Tlines- Sentinel, SWiday, June II, 1972 . . . · 19-TheSID!dayTimes.Sentlnel,Sunday, Juri u, 1972 ..... Bidwell Stops Defending Champs By 6-0 Count Crop Yields Respond ' Steve Blowers To Take Part · Plan $1.1 Million In 1972 NCAA Golf Tourney Worth of Projects Pomeroy, Middleport A, ' Southwestern Triumph • BIDWELL - Coach Doyle SaWiders' Pirates behind the three-hit pitching of righthander Greg James, defeated the · defending champion Cheshire Redlegs, 62here Friday night In a GalliaMeigs Pony League game. The win pushed Bidwell Into a llrst place tie with Southwestern. Both own 2-0 marks. Cheshire is 0-1. The Pirates jumped Into a ~ lead In the first inning on walks to James and Gardner, a triple by Gene Welch and a single by Freddie Gardner. Cheshire tallied its first run In the sec<ind frame on a walk to rightfielder Dave Wise and a single by first sacker Chris Preston. Bidwell plated Its fourth run in the third on an error, a walk and singles by Logan and Bruce Runyon. The Redlegs pushed across their final run in the fourth on a walk to Mike Larkins and a triple to right by Wise. Bidwell came back with another run in the fifth on Runyon's triple and an error. The rinal tally scored on a single by James, stolen base and single by sacrifice fly , Logan and Runyon p~ced the winners with two hits each. James in going the route, fanned 11 while walking two. Jeff Blazer, Cheshire's losing southpaw, permitted seven hits, issued four free passes and struck out seven. By Innings: Cheshire 010 100 0--1l 3 3 Bidwell 301 on x--6 7 1 Blazer (L) and Bias. James I W) and Stout. POMEROY - Pomeroy's PhUUes unleashed an 18-hlt attack Friday night in bombarding Vlntoo, 20-0 In a GalliaMeigs Pony League game played at Pomeroy. Call, McKinney and G. McKinney led the PhUlies with three hits each. Wood, Nesselroad and C. Marshall collected two hits each. ·• ', Pomeroy'• blgge1t Innings were the second and third. Six runs crossed the plate In each Inning. Roberts, Norman and Oiler had the only Vinton hits off J. McKinney. Both teams are now 1-1 on the year. By innings: Vinto'\ 000 000 0--1l 3 1 Pomeroy 266 042 x-20 18 1 Oiler (L) and Tackett. McKinney and Call. MIDDLEPORT - Coach OHIO VALLEY PEE WEE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OR Green 1 0 33 0 Cheshire 1 0 11 0 Addavllle 1 0 5 1 Racine 0 1 1 5 Bidwell 0 1 0 11 Centerville 0 1 0 33 Totals 3 3 5o 50 This Week's Schedule: Wednesday - Addavllle at Cheshire; Green at Vlnlon ; Bidwell at Centerville and Rio Grande at Racine. OHIO VALLEY LITTLE LEAGUE TEAM W L R OP Cheshire 3 0 43 0 Green 3 0 19 7 Centerville 2 0 30 13 Addavllle 2 1 21 22 Racine 1 1 38 11 Bidwell 1 2 19 23 Vinton 0 2 5 34 Rio Grande 0 3 13 25 Salem 0 3 8 61 Totals 12 12 196 196 NO.1 SIGNS MONTREAL (UPI)-Bobbie Goodman, the Montreal Expos' No. 1 selection In the regular phase of this week's free agent draft, signed Friday with the club. By C. E. Blakeslee Extension Agen~ Agriculture POMEROY - Good water management can increase crop yields. Many farmers overlook water's influence on yields of agronomic crops, says Sam Bone, Extension agronomist, The Ohio State University. This may be because they assume· R avensUJOOd TY/."l/ KE' DA llleet T,rme 1 25 new in farming .. '1 1 Fridays Results ~ Jaycees Drop Tilt To Oi/ets 'I " •' they can do little to meet crop water requirements without applying additional water, at considerable expense, he explains. Nevertheless, Bone believes that several practices can greatly increase the effective use of natural moisture. Rainfall in Ohio should be adequate for high levels of crop production, he says. The total rainfall each year var1es from a low of about 30 inches along Lake Erie to a h1gh of about 44 inches in southwestern Ohio. During the growing season, April through August, ramfall ranges from 17 to 20 mches. Water management problems that often decrease yields fall mto two categones. One is concerned with adequate soil drainage to handle annual rainfall, wh1le the other cat~ gory concerns the effective use of water throughout the growmg season, Bone continues. Although, at th1s tune of year, there IS little that can be done to improve so1I drainage for this year's crops, Bone advises notmg areas where drainage problems are occumng. He suggests makmg plans now lo improve drainage m these fields after crop harvest. Different soils must be handled m different ways for best results, the specialist claims For example , many soils in central and northern Oh10 have a dark surface, are above 4 per cent organic matter content and contam considerable clay . Upon drying, the surface of these soils shnnks and cracks. This feature provides desirable conditions, allowing water Vinton 0. This week's games: •s. STAR TO COSMOS COLUMBUS - Ohio boat owners should beware of "registration" requests from an organization calling itself the United States t-ferchant Marine, Rodney Cooper, chJef of the division of watercraft of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, warned today. Cooper said the organization has no officJal status, and is misleading boat owners by telling them to register their boats and motors with the · United States Merchant tj , ·l l• l r ll ·~ IYIBr ne. The organization is chargmg $51or registration of a boat and motor; $3for a boat only ; $3 for a motor only; and $2 for a transfer of title. "Ohio boaters only ~ave to register with the division of watercraft, as long as they do their boating in Ohio," Cooper said. "And if they go out of state, they should register w1th ' that state. There is absolutely no national boat licensing requirement." The official-looking letters ··-: from the organiza lion have a . .. letterhead reading, "United ••• States Merchant Marine ; Headquarters Building; 2000 P Street, N. W.; Washington, D. . .-. ... .. ... ~ .~ . 'OVER 20 MODELS • breaking, the crust with a very shallow cul!Jvallon . This will allow water to move into the soil and be used by the crop. The practice of no-tilage, which involves planting corn in sod or other crop~residue, is an effective means of controlling water and allowing infiltralion, Bone says. A 70 to 80 percent surface cover from 1~ previous crop lets water infiltrate and increases the chances for higher yields. If the no-tillage practice has been used on soils with inadequate amounts of residue (less than 40 to 50 percent coverage), 1t may be desirable to use some type of reservoirs for water storage cultivatiOn to break up any within the first foot of depth. surface cr ust that may The only limitations to ef- develop. fective storage and use of If tillage and moisturecontrol methods used this year do not provide effective water management during the growmg season, plan to improve the situation by using a soil cover or decreased tillage of Bogus Registrations Tuesday - Bidwell al NEW YORK (UPI)-ClarieRacine ; Cheshire at Mid · shino, a Brazilian soccer star We'll build this home for you ..• on your property. You'll dleport A; Vinton at South· western and Middleport B at who has played In Italy for the find that it's well engineered ••• built to really last ••. built Pomeroy . out of rugged materials that go on and on with little or no past couple of seasons, has Friday - Racine at South. maintenance. We'll completely outside of this home at an amazingly low price. We'll include signe<! to play lor the New York western; Pomeroy at Midpaint. Now' the hard part is finished and here is where we'll stop dleport A; Bidwel at Vinton Cosmos of the North American the shut1ers and two coats of and Middleport B at Cheshire. Soccer League. if you tell u~ to .•. but we will do more. As a mat1er'of fact, after finishing th• outside we'll stop at almost A!f! stage of inside completion. Then you take over and do some or all of the costly inside finishing. Just a lillie or a lot . it doesn't matter how much but the· more inside finishing you can do for yourself, the LOWER YOUR COSTS and the more money you'll save. THE ANSWER .TO TODA Y'S LIVING NEEDS IS •• C" The letter reads : 1 'Dear Sir. , "Effeclive inunediately, the United States Merchant Marine Office of Marine accepl Registry shall regisl rations and t1tle applicalio.. s for pnvately owned small craft, boats and motors. "Please complete the enclosed forms and return to this office within five days." The letter is signed William E . Blake, Chief of Operations, USMM" "It may look and sound of· flclal, but it's nothmg more than some fast·buck artists trying to bilk unaware cttlzens," Cooper said . He added that the U.S. Coat Guard IS investigating the matter. .. Cooper sa id any citizens contacted by the Umted States Merchant Marine should report the contact to the nearest postal inspector. WASHINGTON iUPI) - The 1972 winter wheat crop m Ohio and the nation is much improved over a month ago and should be larger than a year ago when a record harvest was registered . The natiOnal crop is now esllma ted by the U. S. Agriculture Departm ent at I ,192,478,000 bushels, for an increase of 4per cent from the May forecast and 2 per cent above last year's crop . The Crop Reporting Board said the June forecast was up 43 million bushels from a HIGH QUALITY rI I AT K&K MOBILE HOME SALES Quality Seroice - CHESAPEAKE, OHIO 45619 Quality Products So. QiARL£STON, W. VA. . If you 're feeding livestock or p~ultry you should 25303 Central Soya . FARM SUPPLY SUPERMARKET I I \ •• • •• ~e tinding out more about Master Mix. And, here s why: Master .MIX Research has "tuMd" every Master Mlx ·program for h1~her feedm~ prot1ts, gre~ter efficiency, and improve~ feed c~nvers1on. Come 1n ~o~n. ~et..s discuss your feeding proJect. You II fmd our programs tuned , to your conditions and management practices - "tun•d" to get the highest dollar return for you and your family. That could be rnusic to your ears. I I 1 Old Hwy. 52 P.O. Box 248 Phone: 867-3153 ' I ~ . More th1s week on clear- provide soil nutrients and cuttmg. protection for seedlings. In the beginning, :'clearSeeding, planting, fertilizing culling was largely square and and selecting the most rectangular to conform with vigorous seed stock also speed land ownership patterns. Such rebirth of the forest so that old restrictions persist today. But harvesting scars usually mo.re frequently, vast ·tracts vanish within a few years. The are under single federal or Irregular configuration of private ownership which clearcutting can enhance the permits attention to forest appearance of a clearcut . aesthelit'S. Clearcut tracts are Prompt cleanup can further now more likely to be scat- minimize the relatively short tered, to follow topographic interval of disturbance in the lines and to have curved life cycle of the foresf boundaries than they have in Clearcutting is not a new years past. practiCe. It has been used in There is no way to make Central Europe since the clearcutting attractive to all Fourteenth Century and although advanced forest successiVe forests continue to managelrient practices nourish there. In some cases, mimmize the time of distur- land use patterns have bance inunediatcly followmg remained stable for 400 years. harvest. Uncontrolled clearing Certain tracts are reserved for by nature produces scars much clearcuttin g and wood more endurmg than clear- production as well as cuttmg by man ,_Fire and in- recreation during the lengthy sect-damaged for~s~ are in- growing cycle. deed unattractive and difficult Every major forest region in to restore. Clearcuttmg by man the world contains timber is a deliberate act cumparable stands where clearcu ttin g to razing outmoded buildings pract1ces are appropriate . before new construction or Travelers to Japan, Russia and harvesting wheat before even the tropics are often replanting . !n each case, surprised · to lea rg that necessary change precedes a clearcutting there has long desirable result. been accepted as a forest Moreover, as the for es t management tool. products industry mcreases its The relationship of clearcapability to utilize small, cutting lo soil erosion and soil broken and defective pieces of wood, less of 1t will be left in the woods. It will always be desirable, however, to leave some of this organic material behind where it breaks down to brothers were in one of these stories. The irony of it is that two of those aged cooperators have died since these stories were printed and those two were the Hussell brothers. V. E. CRITES of near West Columbia has a dugout pond which he is planning to use for a water supply for livestock and also as a water supply for some purposes at his home . This pond was made as a result of an excavation of his rock quarry. Denver Yoho of Soil Conservation Serv1ce helped h1m make plans for a watering trough. This trough will be or lower elevation than the pond and the water will run by force of gravity from the pond to the trough. The trough will have a float valve to control the now of water. WE ARE now able to report a happy ending to our rabbit story. The readers of this column who happened to read it some five or six weeks ago may recall that at that ttrne we became the foster parents of two small rabbits about the size of golf balls with legs and ears. Disruption of these rabbits' normal life was caused by a catastrophe involving a farm tractor which killed the mother rabbit and some of their brothers and sisters. These two little fellows did very nicely for two or three days, but for some unknown reason, one died and we had to officiate at a funeral lor it. However, the other responded very nicely to milk led to it by means of a medicine dropper and soon started to eat food in pellet form. It got so that it liked lettuce and clover much better. Our daughter Your Supply Headquarters . . . . ,toMORTGAGE FINANCING quolified property owners PT. PLEASANT lay of the land recently bought fr om Kenneth Yonker. It is interesting to note that month earlier because of on June 8, 1948 that Otrner and improved prospects in the eastern corn belt, the Plains h1s brother, Oscar, signed as and in Montana. Prospects also d1strict cooperators on their were brightened by adequate home farm which was bought moisture supplies, including some time later by the ApMay rains in Kansas, and palachian Power Company. On this former farm they operated favorable temperatures. Ohio's winter wheat a dairy and had carried out produ~tion is placed at conservation practices such as 47,655,000 bushels, or a y1eld of . crop rotatwn and grassland management. 45 bushels an acre. Mr . Cooke will not be Ohio's total is 3,177,000 operating the new farm th1s bushels more than anticipated last month, and would be year but he wants to get the 4,981,000 bushels above last plan worked out so that he will have his cropping systems and year's harvest. land management so that he can get an early start next year. WE ARE SORRY to hear of the death of our octogenarian friend, John R. Hussell, who died one day before his 90th birthday. Mr. Russell's older brother, Allred, died about a year ago at the age of 90. It is somewhat ironic that these two brothers would die at such an advanced age about a year apart. Some of the readers of this column will recall that a little more than a year ago, we wrote a series of feature stories ,on octogenarian and nonagenarian district cooperators. These two We finance the homes we build and will even include in your mortgage the cost of the materials that you'll use to finish your home. JACKSON AVE. : BY JOHN COOPER Soil Conservation Service PT. PLEASANT - Otmer Roy Cooke signed as a cooperator with the Western Soil Conservation District on June 8 and asked for planning assistance on the farm which GAWPOLIS, OHIO t:' 't I! I . ...·:::·····...·······:.:.·..........;:···::-;.;-~ . . . . . .. . •..... . •..• ... • . . • • f ..•. .:.:: •..••.••.•·,·.·.·,... • .-.·.······~· •• ········:.·.·l.·.;-:..x···:-:.-·······~····· fertility IS sometimes misunderstood. If the soil is very unstable or underlaid with hard geologic layers which encourage soil movement when saturated, tree harvesting practices may present ' Oy lEI C. or Bell The public frequently assumes that clearcutting discourages wildlife . Research and experience, however, has convinced most wildlife management experts that game populations flourish in a forest containing open spaces. Deer seek oul clearcut areas as sportsmen well know. Generally, the most desirable game species m the United States are found in shade intolerant forests which respond best lo clearcuttmg. Sunlfght reaching the soil encourages the growth of vegetatiOn w1th succulent leaves and fru1t. Should shade trees come to dominate a forest, se·ods, insects and browse dimmish and deer, grouse, rabbits and songbirds depart for forest openings elsewhere. Forest managers, in cooperation with wildlife experts, often lay out clearcuts with maximwn edge exposure for the benefit of wildlife. One thing we can be sure of, in this day of uncertainty, is that this will not be the final word on clearcutting. There is too much emotion involved and not enough fact. It is up to us as public foresters to keep in tune with the public to insure that National Forests are truely managed for the people. Plr r~" Oyllrl CO f Rrid ldi C II CilSS Plit::S 2nd TIRE 1st TIRE $6365 $3182 IGR 70· 1::.1 f [T Oynaco r-Dynaco1 B! tled (2 -: 2) ~~l,l!\~5... ., ·~'i·l~J J I b P I US$ ~ CQ.QP HI -LEVEL .. H (G7l-I4) Plus $2 69 F.E.T. i!nd sales tu 0[p@) 4 Pl y N~ la n 1st TIRE 2nd TIRE $3105 $1552 (G78· 151 Plus $2 63 r.E T ~nel- ul e stax (G78 - 1~ ) Plus $2 63 r u and sa lu tn . POMEROY LANDMARK Super Service Station his belligerence as rapidly during the rest of his adolescence as he did during the period of our care, he will be able to whip a bulldog or kick the daylights out of a mink by the time he reaches maturity. (G18·14) 69 F [ .T. an d sties tu We were careful to find a place with an abundant supply of clover and an adjacent hidin g place consisting of honeysuckle , blackberry briars and other entanglements of vines. When we released the rabbi!, he bounced away with a saucy kick of his feet and ·a riip of his cotton tail. If he conincrease PH. 992-9932-0PEN 24 HOURS ~ LANDMA~ - tiRES YOU CAN BUY fROM ANY IANOM~HK -· IJIAII H /"""'" {.,., The plot thickens. It starts right alter you tin ish cutting the grass. it grows ago ln. And no molter how beoutttul your lawn, taking core or Hmeans Just pta In hard work. The new International• Cadet76lowntroclor con help with those chores. $707 nly s795 Priced just right- between Ihe Cub Cadet" lawn ond garden tractors and the riding mowers, this little lracror cuts ony lawn down to size lost. International® Cadet 76 lawn and garden tractor. Big 36" rotory mower comes as standard equl pment. Variety or opttono Iottachments available. Seven h.p. engine. Three speeds . forward, one reverse. Other IH lawn and garden tractors lrom 8 to 15 hp. Recoil Starter Electri c Starter Baler Twine. Brush & Weed Killer Animal Health Aides Dust Bags (Cattle) Horse & Uvestock Ry ContrQI Spray • Wipe On • Dust Klenzade Sanitation ProductS Meigs Equipment Co. J. D. North Produce Co. Vine St. Gallipolis ~ Top Oua lrt)' Ped orm,1 r1, e During this time it lived in a box in the house, but refused to accept friendship and during all its ttrne m our care it ap~~re~ l<l, .~ecom~ \l'i.ld'r .and less apprec1allve. Th1s nature paid off for it. A few days ago we released the rabbit to be with his own kind and the other friends and enemies which might be found in nature. to ®?: ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... supplied generous portions of all this and the baby rabbit grew to a SJZe which I would consider one-third grown. tinu.e s sy T. Allan Wolter District Ranger a hazard. Th1s 1s why foresters are introduced to soil mechanics in their professional schooling so they may identify such soils and exercise caution when planmng a tree harvest. Research at the University of Washington revealed that unstable soil conditions are rare in the Douglas fir region . Studies showed streams m the Pacific Northwest are relatively free of soil nutnents, evidence of insignificant loss following clearcutting . Eroswnal losses and land stability, the studies found, were largely dependent upon inherent soil characteristics which remain unchanged by clearcuttmg practices. Numerous scJenlific observations have shown that comfers regenerate best on soils of relatively low fertility . High soil fertility results in profusion of undesirable brush and vegetation which competes · w1th desirable tree species for so1l nutrients and sunlight. Another finding was that comfer fore sts regenerate more rapidly on soils with thick organic matter broken up. Moreover, the studies showed that properly conducted logging operations produce soil conditions ideal to enhance seeding and germination for new growth. Conservation Plan to Be Prepared in Advan'""'--'" Winter Crop Is lmprovedhe All Jim Walter-built home, are high in quality. We'll use heaVy duty roofing, hardboard "wonder" siding and all aluminum windows. You can depend on minimum upkeep in a home.that will keep right on looking good year after year, •• SCHULT may result from fracturing, or next season, Bone advises . Splits Twinbill ou an water is the ability to maintam a surface that allows infillration of water. Now is the time to check the surface of those light-<!olored mediUm-textured soils to determine if a crusting condition has occurred. If a crust has formed, yield mcreases Boat Owne.r s Warned Tuppers Plains LEADING BATTERS movement into the surface during the growing season, and little water is lost. These dark soils require little attention after planting to insure adequate infiltratiOn. In fact , cultiva tion has resulted in decreased yields where the cultivation was done mainly to stir the sml surface - not to eliminate weed growth. Many other soils, particularly in our area of Oh1o, on sloping topography, are high in Silt content and contain, only about 2 percent organic matter. The structure of these so1ls IS weak, resulting from a high percentage of silt particles and low organic matter content. On such r.ght-eolored soils, a crust developes very easily after the soil has been tilled and thoroughly wet. As the soil dries, the crust becomes very firm and does not allow water to move into the surface of the soil. These soils have large . .. *O l::::~ N • a} F f,l ! !® wayne ation . orest Water Management Richard Hamilton's SouthCOLUMBUS (UPI) - The imProve men I and western Highlanders posted The son of Mr. and Mrs. Natural Resources Depart- management which Includes We<!k for the sixth position. BOWLING GREEN their second straight victory Raymond Blowers, 545 Hilda. men! will conduct 20 wildlife planting trees and shrubs and In 18 roWJds this year the 6-0, Former Gallipolis and PortsFriday . nigh\ in the GalliaDrive, Gallipolis, Blowers will research and management grains to provide food and 165iJound sophomore averaged mouth High golf star Steve Meigs Pony League, 8-2 over travel to Cape Coral, Fla., with projects this summer, utilizing cover for wildlife. · · Blowers is bound for Florlds as· 78.7·strokes, including his low the Middleport "B" team. The the Falcons for the NCAA roWJd of 73 in the Marshall federal funds allocated to Ohio Other projects include rish a member of the 1972 Mldwin gave the Highlanders a tournament June 19-24. Invitational. during fiscal years 1971 and and game research, evaluation Americf:in conference cham.. first place tie with Bidwell. 1972. of the effect of the Davls-Besse pion Bowling Green State Mike Crouse and Dennis Federal funds comprise 75 nuclear power plant on Lake Blaker led the Highlander University team. . U per cent of the $1.1 million .,Erie, the. effects of mercury hitting attack with two hits Blowers surprised the MAC W f nOSt worth of projects. and selenium as water by taking medalist honors In each. Terry Carter homered, Several projects are habitat pollutants. · the conference championship Lewis singled and Nlda doubled for the other June 3 to lea<! the Falcons to fl111? ~~D~-~ ll lUi Jl 1• ~:::~:=::f~:~).::::::::'2!::::::>~~::§h..~@::~**::::"«-~:::~:::-;:: ~o•• A;u Highlander hits. shol steady rounds of 80-78-74 J . Miller and Thomas STEVE BLOWERS RAVENSWOOD - The tourmfment will be held at for a 232 total after winning a collected Middleport's two hits 36-hole qualifier earlier in the KERA Open, the biggest slow- Kaiser Aluminum's KERA off two SW hurlers. pitch softball tournament in recreation area, seven miles By Uniied Preis International . Perry 110·4) and Moses. LP.:_ Nida was the winning pitcher National League Bl(leven 17-51 . HR-Brohamer the State of West Virgima, will south of Ravenswood on Rt. 2 Chicago at San Fran .. ppd .. 2 lsi & 2nd), G. Perry llsll . while Mike Davenport was get underway Saturday. This from June 17 through JW!e 25. charged with the loss. Nida -Milw OOOoOo 002- 2 6 0 WOUND FATAL . tournament drew 64 teams in Trophies will be awarded lo the rain struck out four and issued two ooo 102 ooo- 3 6 o Chicago 000 003 OOx- 3 50 AUGUSTA, Maine (UPI)- its first year. wmners and runners..up and to Allanta free passes. Davenport fanned Ph• Ia 100 002 Ol x- 4 12 o. Lockwood. Stephenson (81 Del Bissonette, a first baseman The double elimination the three leading batters. Nash, Stone (71 and Wil · and Rodriguez; Wood 19·41 and nine while walking two. with the old Brooklyn Dodt:ers The KERA recreation area, Iiams; Reynolds, Lersch (7). Herrmann LP-Lockwood (2 By innings: In the 1920's and a post World which features two lighted Short (81. -Hoerner (9) and 6) . HR- Mellon (6th) . Southwestern no 320 1-a 1 5 Wp-Short II· I). LP War n manager of the Boston playing fields, picnic areas, -McCarver. 000 004 060-10 IS I Middleport B 000 002 0-2 2 2 Stone 10·41. HR- Montanez Oakland Braves, died Friday at the age 1 BIGGER CATCHES Detroit 001 030 10(}- s B 1 and playground equipment will (4th) . Nida (W), Carter (5) and GALLIPOLIS The of 72. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio Hunter. Know les (7), Fingers be open to the public while the Grate, Lewis (5);.: Davenport Gallipolis Area Jaycees Cincinnati 303 000 ooo- 6 7 2 (8 ) and Duncan; Timmerman, Bissonette was found last fishennen are pulling bigger tournament is In session. (L), Gleason (4) and Thomas. dropped a 20-10 Slow Pitch Saturday In an apple orchard catches from state waters this Montreal 200 001 ooo- 3 6 2 Seelbach (6). Scherman (8) , Entry fee is $25 for sane· Simpson, Borbon (6) and Zachary 181 and Freehan . WP League softball contest to the near his home in Winthrop, year. Bench; Morton, Lemaster 131. - Knowles (1 .0) . LP-Seelbach RACINE - Middleport's powerful · QSSC Oilers in a suffering from an apparently Tony Kepes, 7, Perry, caught honed teams. For information, Walker (6), G1lbert 171 and 12·2). HRs- McAullfle (Jrd), call H. E. Casto, 372-6695. The Humphrey Pony Ateam evened its record makeup game Friday. an eight pound, one-fourth WP- Simpson 13·11 . Cash (lOth ). Banda (Jrdl, self~nflicted gWJShot wound of entry deadline is June 15. at 1-1 Friday here, defeating LP-'Morton 12·71. HRS- Rose Brown (1st), Tenace (2nd). The Oilers, now 6-0 in league the stomach. ounce sucker on a night I lsi), Bench (15th). Entries may be mailed to H. E. Racine 19-3 behind the 5-hit play, were paced by Ar-t crawler. He caught the 27¥• Baltimore 200 100 103- 7 9 I pitching of righthander Perk Lanham who had five hits In inch fish near the mouth of the Casto at 204 Walters Street, Sl Louis 010 010 ooo- 2 7 4 000 002 001- 3 8 0 Texas Ripley, W. Va. 25271. Ault with flawless defense In five lrips to the plate. Mickey ROOKIE CAMP San Diego 000 200 ooo- 2 5 0 Cuellar 13·5) and Hendricks : Grand River. Gibson (4.5) and Simmons: Hand, Paul IS). Slanhouse 111. the lield. Morgan had four hits for the A. F. Roote, Cleveland, used NEW YORK (UPI)- The Panlher (7), Plna (8) and Grell (J.9) and Kendall. HRsMiddleport collected 14 hits winners. annual American Basketball a minnow to catch a white bass Aiou (2nd). Torre l81h) . off four Racine's willing but For the Jaycees, Jim Association's rooki~ camp for which weighed four pounds, Houston 000 300 001- 4 10 0 mexperienced pitchers , G. Chestnut, Tom Russell and prospective referees will be two ounces. It was 18'% inches ASSISTANT NAMED New York 000 100 010-- 2 5 I Dunning, who started, followed Mike Johnson, along with Jim held June 15-17 at Hofstra long, and taken while Roote COLUMBUS (UP!) Forsch, Culver 17), Gladding by Nease, Young, Sayre and Brunner and Larry Betz each University In conjunction with was fishing from a boat off (8) and Howard; Matlack, Dolores A. BiUhardl, a health McGraw 181 and Grote. WP- and physical education teacher Huddleston. Racine also had two hits. Beach at the New York Nets' rookie Edgewater Forsch (3·2. LP- Mallack (6.2). played errorless ball in the QSSC had 'l1 hits, the Jaycees players camp. Cleveland. in the Mansfield City School TUPPERS PLAINS HR- Howard (lsi). field. had 14 safeties. Lou Lutton was System, was named Friday as Tuppers Plains' Pony baseball 500 000 ooo- 5 10 0 an assistant conunissioner m NN.Y""""""•• I..Y.o".'o"J".6YoW.V..': •••, ..........!.• ....... 'I • •• •••... .,..•• •;o,. ...... . .. ···················-=··· ··· team spilt two games last Pittsbrgh Sayre, a strong righthander, the winning hurler . Jim ..... y;•.....,..•,•;oowh"X•o•,·,~·.•,•;o;v,•;o:O!O:•ov!•;y;•;a;•!......,:•_.:.:-:•:•:•:• •:•:•.•;o!•:•;o;o!•:•:•:•,•.•,•,•.•,•.•.•,•, •'•'•' Los Ang 000 001 ooo- 1 3 4 had pitched nine Innings in a 6- Brunner was charged with the week, taking Stewart 10-8 Blass 17·11 and Sangulllen ; the Ohio High School Athletic LYNE CENTER GYM AND POOL SCHEDULE 6 tie against Cheshire earlier loss. 1st Summer Term , June13-July 16 Wednesday evening and on Sutton, Wilhelm (8) and Sims . Association. LP-Sutton 18·11 HR- RobJn . Miss Billhardt, a graduate of last week, and had only one Day- Gymnasium · Pool Friday, Coolville won 8-2. son (8th) . · Monday-7-9 p.m. Open Recreation 2 .t p.m . Open Swim inning remaining under the the former Willoughby Union Tup. Plains 024 121 0-10 10 6-7 p.m Swim Lessons rules to pitch. He set MidHigh Schoo, had degrees from 000 311 3--8 0 Amarlcan league 7-9 p.m. Open Swim Stewarl dleport down 1-2-3 In the sixth (6 inns., rain) Tuesday- 7.9 p.m . Open Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Sw im Bowling Green State For Tuppers Plains, Greg Calllornia 011 003 o- 5 8 3 University and the University 6-7 p.m Swim Lessons after hitting the leadoff batter. Bailey, 2b and 1b, Steve Goebel Boston 021 021 x- 6 5 I 1·9 p.m . Open Swim Middleport hitters were John 1b and 3b, Tun Spencer and Wednesday - 7-9 p.m Open Recrea"tion Clark, Fisher ISl and Kus· of Akron. She will assume her 2·4 p.m. Open Swim Pat Riley, Jeff Glass, Terry By United Press International 6-7 p.m . Swim Lessons Don Eichinger each 1b, Greg nyer; Pattin, Lee 17) and Fisk . position as head of the girls' Leading BaHers 7·9 p.m. Open Swim Winebrenner 2b and two 1b, WP- Palt1n 12·7). LP- Fisher interscholastic athletics Whitlatch, Steve Walburn and National League Thursday- 7.9 p.m. Open Recreation 12·3). HRs- Cater (lsi), Oliver 2·4 p.m. Open Swim Rick Stobart each two sin~·~•, g. ab r. h pet. Phil Bowen 2b. Pitching for 16th), Kusnyer (2nd), Petrocelli program Aug. 1. 6-7 p.m. Swim Lessons while Stobart and W'itlatch Alou, SI.L 44 168 21 58 .345 7-9 p.m. Open Swim Tuppers Plains, Eichinger and I 2nd) . added a triple ea"''· and Eli Torre,St.L 47184 26 63 .342 Frlday- 7-9 p m. Open Recreation 2-4 p.m. Open Swim Goebel, with Winebrenner New York 000 000 ooo- 0 4 0 WR.LIAMS OPTIO~ Snguiln, Pit 46 178 20 60 .337 6-7 p.m. Swim Lessons Ebersbach ·ha~ a triple . ~ Tolan,C\n 48 190 37 62 .326 catching . Pitchers allowed no Kan City ~ .. ·: · ' 1~9'p' m .~Open Swim SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)000 000 lOx- 1 5 0 For Ranne, Nease opened Bucknr, LA 31 105 U 34 .324 Saturday-2·4 p.m. Open Recreation 2·4 p m Open Swim hits, walked 7 and fanned 9. Keklch, McDaniel (8) and Pitcher Charlie Williams, the 47 201 27 65 .323 Sunday-2·4 p.m. Open Recreation the tx>ttom of the first inning Oiivr, P•t 2·4 p.m. Open Swim Munson, Ellis (7) ; Rooker 13·2) player San Francisco received 100 010 0-2 7 and Cedno, Hou 43 164 27 53 .323 7·9 p.m. Open Recreation 7.9 p.m. Open Swim Tup. Plains May. LP.Kekoch 14·51. Rlkr one was out, with a triple Carty, Ali 39 122 23 39 .320 220 130 0--ll 4 from the New York Mets In the NOTE : College students and personnel wil l have· first Coolville to rig~! center over Ebers- Cimnte, Pit 42 170 30 54 .31 8 priority for basketball 'and other activit1es during open Minnesota 000 001 ooo- 1 6 1 Willie Mays trade, Friday was No batteries reported. bach 's head. But a perfect Lee, SD 41 151 18 4l1 .31 8 recreation Monday through Friday. 011 300 llx- 7 9 0 Tuppers Plains pitchers Cie"" American League throw to Whitlatch, the relay Blyleven. Norton (5), Corbin optioned to Phoenix·. of the 1b r. h . pet, :::;:::::::::;t,*:;--:::&::~:=:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::!!:::!:~::::~::::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::~~;:::::):::::}.::::;:~ walked 8, fanned 7. (71 and Roof, Dempsey (7) ; G. Pacific Coast League. man, and another perfect peg Pnlela. KC 46g.182 31 61 .335 to Stobart, the catcher, nailed Rudi,Oak 42 179 s9 .JJo Chi 45 112 Jl 27 53 .m . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Nease trying to stretch it to a Allen, Braun, Min 32 109 9 34 .312 homer. Nease also had a single Pinsn,Cal 43 153 22 47 .307 later. Sayre, Salser and Huff- Aimar,Cai 48197 22 60 .305 man also hit singles for Racine. Kelly, Chi 37129 20 39 .302 , Cal 33 112 20 33 295 Aull fanned 13, walked 5, Stntn Carw, Min 43 163 19 48 294 while, Racine pitchers fanned May, Chi 43 160 27 47 .294 Freehn, Del 31 109 19 32 294 three, walked 13. Home Runs . By innings: National League: Bench, Cin Middleport 005 420 8--19 14. 0 15 ; Stargell , Pitt and Kingman, Racine 002 100 0- 3 5 0 SF 14; Coiberl, SD 11; Watson, Ault and Stobart, G. Dunning Hou 10. American Leilgue: Jackson, (LP), Nease (3), Young (4), Oak 12 ; Cash, Del and Duncan, Sayre (6), Huddleston (7 ) and Oak 10; Allen. Chi 9; Harper, Bos. Stanton, Cal, Conigliaro, Hart. Mil and Epstein, Oak 7. Runs BaHed In GALLIA·MEIGS PONY National League : Stargell, LEAGUE STANDINGS Pitt 44 ; Bench, Cin 41; Team W L R OR Kingman, SF 38; Oliver, Pitt Bidwell 2 0 '15 4 36 ; Watson, Hou and Staub. NY Southwestern 2 0 18 10 33. MlddleporiiAl I I 21 12 American League : Allen, Chi Pomeroy 1 1 28 10 38 ; Jackson, Oak 33; Duncan, Vinton 1 1 7 24 Oak 28; Darwin, Mlnn 26; May, Cheshire 0 1 2 6 Chi, Cash, Del, Carew, Mlnn Racine . 0 1 3 19 and Epstein, Oak 25. Middleport I BJ 0 2 6 IS Pitching Totals 7 7 100 too National League: Sutton, LA last week's results: Bidwell 8·1; Seaver, NY 8·3; Nolan, Cin, 9 Middleport (A) 2; South. Ray, Hou and Blass, Pitt ) . J; western 10 Pomeroy 8; VInton 7 Nlekro, All 1·5. Middleport I Bi 4; Cheshire 6 American league: Perry, Racine 6, ca lled after nine Clev 10·4, Lollch, Del and Innings darkness. Middleport Holtzman , Oak 9·3; Wood. Chi (AI 19 Racine 3; Bidwell 6 9·4: Coleman, Del and Blrlev. Cheshire 2; Southwestern B en, Mlnn 7-5; Bahnsen. Ch 7-6. Middleport I Bi 2; Pomeroy 20 .. ~==~=::::~*:::::~::::;~:::::~~!::::::::~:;~:::~:1:~:!:~:::::::~::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~~===~~::::::::::*.::::::::::::::::::~:=::;:~::::::~::::::~:~~:e:::s:~::::~~:::::::::::::::::~;B;::~~:::::::=::::~~~:::~~~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... ·.-.·.·••••• .-................. ........ .. ...... ...... . . . .... . ............. ... Yo:.~ PH. 992-2176 ..., WGf Jou cut lt. ; POMEROY, 0. �..... ~ . .....,, ' ··~ \' ••• , · - ~--., ~·- .. ......., .,. "..-.. . . u-,,,,,~ .._.j ....... ~ .......... , , •• ~ < ........ T :11 - 'l'be SUnday Times -Senlinei,Slllday, June 11,1972 21- 'l'beSw!dayTimes-Sentlne~Sw!day , June 11,1972. For Fast Res-ults Use .The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I· Real Estate ror Sale ·Notice Notice BACKHOE. In loader and dozer 'rwO-WAV ' Radloi Sa-les ;&, Service, New and used CB s, service. 367-7579. pa·lrce "onitors, antennat. 137-6 etc.< Bob' s Citizens Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek 1 WILL NOT be responsible for ·Rd · Gelllpolls, Ohio. 446-4517 ., any debts other than my own ,, 16-lf as of this dale Jvne 8, 1972. Signed : Danny K. Neal . 135-3 ' GARY BANE Is representmg :-:--:--:-::---:-:-;-;:-----;;;::::':"' Meigs Equip. Co . sales & YARD SALE : Plenty of serv ice of lnlernallonal children and maternity Harvester cub cadet, small clothing, misc. items. 9 to 6, tractors, and equipment for Rt. u1 , Centenary, Tnurs ., lawn, garden, park or farm , Fr i. & Sat. Pn . 446-2988. 135-3 . 136-2 Real Estate For Sale 'THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings -Call E. M. "l~e" Wiseman 446-3796 . E N'. Wiseman 446-4500 BY OWNER Country living, 15 min . from new hospitaL 10 min . from Rio Grande, near Tycoon , lake. 3 bedroom , utility. extr(! large living room and kitchen . Fireplace and large garage. Also room for 3 rooms upstairs. This lovely home sets on an acre lot. Other extras. Priced at $27,500. Shown by appointment. 388-8722. c. lol on tile soutnsldeof Eagle Road, appraised at 5500 .00 ; 7 acres, more or less. on the north side of Eagle Road, 15 acres, more Wanted To Do PAINTING by contract or nour. ·Work guaranteed . Ernest Watts . Call 446-4631. 135-3 or 2 BDRM Trailer in Henderson . All utilities paid . Pl1 . 446-1330. 135-3 =-=7:':-~=---~ LANDSCAPING and amber SERVICES OFFERED UNIVERSAL 134-6 Walen Repair, 1818 Eastern Ave ., Strict ly who l esale repairing . Ph . 446-9234. DOES your nome need painting; 103-tf siding, roofing, remodeling, panel ing, cement work, bar.becue, patios, or garage, DOWNSTAIRS unfurnisned carport, etc .? You name It, apartment, 4 rooms and bath , we'll do it. Reasonable rates . modern built-I n kltcnen and Call 446-0126 or <1.16-1753. large yard. Call 446-0322 or 119-H 446-1405 . 137-lf SUMMER Instructions: Plano, - - - - - - - - - voice, tneor y, Melody FURNISHEO apartment . Snanan. call evenings 446Adults only. 6 months lease 3844. wltn deposit. Ph . 446-1597. 133-6 137-6 cutting . 367-7640. j :Al TERATIONS.ON alllype; of TWO bedroom mobile ho me. clothing In my home. Call Will lease or rent by week or Mrs . Ross Nortnup, <U6-;s month . 446 .oooa . 1 131 -tf KtiV\OLtLING7bu!Jemg · rieY~­ rooms , cemen t, roofing , ;cEEPING. ROOMS weekly siding, furnace Ins. · J. H. rates, free garage parking , Queen & Slin , 446-9271. Libby Hotel. 289-lf 68-11 4J;' ~ i "'¥ini5hfn'9';'"patlof' ·cRE'f ' l ; , -EEEII!*P· tkt - I '*tlli$Ai\4l#!t Make An Offer. Owner Moving to New Home REALTY And wants this ve ry well kepi nome sold lmmedla lely. You ' ll find top qu ality construction throughout. Very pleasant 3 bedroom home, larg e screened porch , ni... e kitchen , fami ly room , fu ll dry basement and garage. City sc hool close to town. First offer of $24,000 buys it. -.., - Mast att ractive split "level in very convenient location in excell ent' neighborhood - 3. bedrooms, large I ivi r:Jg and dinin_g room, all carpe ted, wood burning firA'Jlla ce, 2 bathS, basement and garage. Beauti f ul lands~aped tree shaded lot. Don't miss seeing th is. ONner transf erred. New listing. Be the first to See it. Owner Will Help Finance This One Thid older home has just been compl etely rebuilt - new everyth ing [wiring , furnac e, wal ls, car peting the works. New k itchen, range & oven) large 3/4 A. fl at tr ee shaded lot. Owner will help finance. See it today . 25locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Oft. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 3 blocks from new h· · pita I - Beamed ce ilings in large li ving room . beau tiful kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage, ul il ity room , one large fla t landsc aped lot. None in the neigh. borhood pri ced li ke this; owner leav ing area . Home & 5 Acres in City School Dist. Owner leaving state, wants thi s 2 bedroom home sold immediately . Nice kitchen and battl, new fu rnace and fami ly r oom. II you wa nt a good buy, this is it. Owner Anxious ·To Sell · Very nice 3 bedroom home in town. Up to date in ,every respect, very nice modern kitchen, form al dir'ing and large flat landscaped lot. Priced al $19.900. L-.:.....---------------::--::::-:--' Services Offered RUSSELL ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Ser vice Patriot Star Rt ., Ga ll ipolis ·~·~ ..P11;\. 37~:2133 24 .. lost Mobile Homes For Sale , Camping Equipment -- -- ----- ~ l ERMil t Pt STCONTROL BIG SAVINGS! FREE Inspection. Ca ll446-3245 . Due to July vacation we will sell Merrill O'Dell , Operator for at greatly reduced prices the TROMA·s F-41N Exterm inal Term ite Service, following : EXTERMINATING CO. 19 Belmont Dr. 1972 Apacne Ramada SolidTermite & Pesl Control • State Camping Trailer, sleeps •Wheelersburg , Oh io and feeds elgl1t ; 1972 Apacne 60-11 Central Air Conditioning Roamer with porta-potll ; ·13 & Healing ft . Boler American travel Free Estimates . trailer llor compact cars); 17 Stewart 's Hardware 11. Apacne Travel Trailer. CAREER jobs, one ol tile Vinton, Ohio Also fwo larg,e canvas tents. wbrld's great organizations . 144-tf Save up to $500, Also rentals Paid willie tralnln~ , top In$45. . come possib ) l l tles, Amsblry 4pache & management opportunity . An Trailor Sileo , STANDARD equal opportunily employer. 01 Faurll14vo. Call Mrs. Flaherty. 304-295Plumbing & Heat i r, :~ Gllllpolls, Ohio 4565, week days 9 to 4. 215 Third Ave .. 446-3782 137-6 187-1 "' Business Opportuniti es Plumb.in£ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED roN80UDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION • Fretlt Drlld Products Division Houston, Tex1' 77006 Jal5 MantroMIIvd,, Sullt.lZO Heatm' .,, · .1R'EALTO'R 446-1066 "Life may begin at 4(), DU 1 eve r ything else star ts to wea r out. I al l out or sprea d out! " $21,000 $26,900 LAND FOR SALE 15 Acr es on Neighborhood ro ad and 3 lots 11 2x525 f~t each. $2,500.00 . 2 Ac res on Lower River Road for $3,500 .00 with Cab in . 20 Acres more or less in Ga lli poli s Twp . off the Spruce .Street Extension . $15,000 4 BEDROOM rancn er on beautiful shaded lot Jl/2 acre, forma l DR. carpeting , porch , garage , 2 out bu i ldi ngs, vacant . -- Office 446-1066 E>Jening Call : Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 John I. Richards 446·0280 ORIO RIVER- Realty 452 Second Ave. 446-3434, 446-4775 HOUSE, TWO ACRES - Two bedrooms, full bath, basement, plenty of water, close to Gavin plan! , $14,500. --CA _R _T~-E-R-'~ SPL _U_M ~B ~IN~ G Evenings Oscar D. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Welhernoll, 446-4244 Steven R. Bet~ . 446-9583 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & A 'r Conditioning . 300 Fourtn Ave . 25 ACRES , woods, 3 room cabin, spring . Loca t ed on Brick · Pn . 446- 1637. (Formerly sc nool road . Call collect 987Brammer ' s Plumbing B A56 1. Healing.) 48-1 _______1_29-9 KANAUGA - 5 room frame nome, H.W. floors, fur. neal. plenty good water . Owner nas '68 VW sed ., red, blk. lnt1, good plans and ha s priced th is bod y, needs engine work . 1, property for a quick sale at Many spare parts, $600. VII! $11,000. air snocks & wheel adapters. 283 " 4-bbl. Cnevy engine CJ'ry - Located at 127 Klneon , complete. Torquefllte lrans. with Chevy engine adapter, house in good repair, some new cooper plumbing and Cneap . 446-0009 or . <1.16-2416. wiring , 5 nice rms . and bath, 137-3 full base ., H.W. lloors wi+n new carpet and paneling In '72 CHEVY truck, 'l• lon, neavy liv. rm . Don't walt to see this duty, 350 engine, auto, Call one. Price reduced. 379-2260 after 6:30. 137-3 R 10 - Best buy I have seen this Spring . All brick, all electri c, 15 FT. fiberglass boat. 35 h.p. well constructed, S rooms, Evi nr ude motor , Moody balh and utility room . Floors trailer and equipment . Pn . are hardwood and tile, and 245-5491 . plenly cablnels In tile kitchen . 137-6 City water and sewage. This home is located on a 70' x 88' 1967 12x48 mobil e nome, 2 lot, on a quiet street and can bedroom , reasonable. Ph . ,.46. be bought for $2 1,000. 4053. ' 137-3 KERR - Near new, all brick , 4 bdrm ., large liv . rm., din. 14 FT. tlberg lass Sears boal , 45 rm .. and Mrs . approved h.p. Sears motor, complete kitchen and 3 batns . It has with trailer . All In excellent H.W. floors, and carpet. Full condition . Call 446-1130. fin ished basement, with a 2 137-6 car gar . This house has 1,888 sq. ft . liv. area on each floor . '67 CORVAIR convertible- R & Located on near 2· A. level H. w -s-w, S495. 446-0782. land . Bought for replacement 137-6 cost. , '69 DODGE Coronel, 9 pass . Station Wagon , air cond., GREEN ACRE S- 4 yrs. old, 3 P.S., auto. Ca ll 446-2265 . bd . r m . ranch, H. W. floors , beautiful k itcnen and dining 137-3 area , and 1'17 bat ns . Til ls Is a well constructed house and SOFA and Mr . & Mrs, Cnair, S75, brea kfast set with four the best mater ials were used. chairs, $25, 446-1145 after 6. Pr iced al 523.000 for a quick sale . 137-6 For Sale World's' Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1POO IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446-0008 CITY - 3 BR, bath , utility r m ., nice kitchen , carport, ai r cond .. will sell or trade. 30 A. room barn, ready - 2 mi. off 160, ni ce 5 home with bath , good pond, fenced in and for ca ttle . BARGA IN - 50 A .. 30 A. good farm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 barns, log ca bin, Vinton area. $8,800. 2 A. - Nice building or mobile home lot. 200 ft. frontage on state r oute 325 between Vinton and Rio Grande. 10 A. CAMPSITES. lots of pines, $200 down , S50 pe r ·mo. 50 A. - Vacan t. M organ . 6 A. - Development land, Clay Twp . CITY FARMER ' S DREAM -4 '12 A. on a state rd . close t o new hospital , pond , 3 ca r garage, and a modern 6 room REOWOOO rancher , 3 BR, home. $24,000 beautiful kit cnen, fu lly ca rp el ed, doubl e carport, st orag e building, good pa r king , l arge we ll established law. . ~.,...,~~ $ . -- ,·\-oo~ , . 18 :J BR QUICK possess ion,, 3lar_ge ' spac iOus built ·t n kitc hen, centra l air , att . garage, 2 acre l ot. $9,800 THREE ro om nome on State Rt . 160, flal lol. county waler available. $5,000. WARD RD . - 163 A. 20 A. 1969 BEIGE VW Delu xe, $1250. Pn . 675-4694 alter 5 p.m. bottom, 10 A. saw timber, .... 137-6 : • 1,300 young pine and frontage "! on 2 roads . This land is un derla id with coal and ls close 1967 Volkswagen, good con dit ion 5795. Pn. 446-4141. to the Ohio Power Conveyor Bell Route . Can be bought for 137-6 $20,000 . 1963 White dump truck . Ph. 24551 95. VINTON Area - 27 A. wilh 4 137-6 rm . Mobil e home, with 2 rms. added to it. Good condition FOR longer wear keep carpets and cneap at 57,500. clean with Blue Lustre . Rent elec tri c shampooer Sl. VACANT LAND 47 A . I lower G. C. Murphy Store) . Snoestri ng Ridg e, 25 A. on 137-6 Slate Rt . 325 South of Rio Grande. 2 A. Mitchell Rd .. SUPER stuff, sure null Tnat's' and 25 A. Rodney , Blue Lustre for ciE!aning rugs EUREKA - 8 A. River view . and upnolstery , Rent, electric Has several good bldg . lots or shampooer 51. (Central trailer si tes . Supply Co.) 137-6 ADDISON - Modern nome, H.W. .,loors, tully carpeted , Liv. rm . 14'18'. Kitchen. MODERN 2 bedroom mobile nome, 30 acres of land. Very 12'x1 6', plenty cabinets. Full nice, 4 miles Soutn of Vinton base. Low taxes, good schools on 160. s_een by appointment and located where the action only . 388-8619. · Is taki ng place. Price 516.000. ANY HR. 4%-1998 E. Winters- 4441-3878 AI Arnold - 446-0756 Eve., J. Berry- 446-3466 Eve., J. Fuller-245-9311 POMEROY . Complete l y '"'remodeled,- 2 stor ies, plus full basement , new storm windews and aluminum siding, forma l dining room, 2 baths, kitchen includes r efrig . with ice maker. double oven , cooktop and hood , dishwasher , gar . dl sp . and bar . IN CITY , two story, 1'1> batn , NOW under construct ion, 3 large kitchen & laundry room , BR , ba th , nice kif cnen , pan eled LR , garage, w ·w garage, deep lot, vacant. ca rpet , all elect ri c, brick fr on t, large corner l ot. $16,500 . Rancho Come~"-~ Headquar ters for Ga llia County Rea l Estat e. Li stings needed. 30 ACRES, Custom built bri ck ranch, two inco me unit s, State RI. 160. 35 ACRES, nice 5 room home with bath . Some t imber . A steal at $6,750. 40 ACRES. Cozy two bedr oom home, barns, near Vinton. Both sides road . $15,500. 45 ACRES far m . Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story fa rm home. Spanish decor . Snag car pel. 4 bedr oom s, ba t h and part ba,sement. 104 Acr es in Green Town- . 100 ACRES, vacanl land in ship. no buildings, in · ·Morgan Townsn lp. Gallipol is School Di str ict . Pr ice $12,500 .00. 200 ACRE S, over 7,000' road frontage on 4 roads near Medical Cen ter . On e 5 room house with ba lh and fu el oi l heat in Patriot . Lot S6 11t )(172 feet. Pri ce MOBILE HOME and half acre lot on Georges ·Creek Road. $6,·100.00. 'IV> ACRES, MOBILE HOME RUSSELL'S · Nice m®ern mobile home on PLUMBING & HEATING good lot across- from Ad · 21 Gallia 4ve, 446·4782 dav ill)l Scnool, two bedrooms, 297-lf bath, fully furnl sned. ~b ~E-W ~-,~ f~ T= ,s=P =l~U~M~B~ -,= N~ G­ · 44 ACRES, MEIGS COUNTY AND HEA-TING Hill farm wltn plenly of Route 160 at Evergreen pasture and good three Pnone 446-2735. bedroom house, bath, and 187-tl large barn, $10,000. AND HEATING Cor . Fourtn& Pine Pnone 446-3888 or 446-4477 Tss-tf BRICK Ranch, 3 BR , llh bath, LR & fami ly r oo m carpeted, all bui lt-in kitchen with r ei ., l aundrJ room, garage & covere pat io, 6 min. to new hospita l. Business Location 3 Bedrooin house with bat:"": and halt, knotty pine kitchen wi th lots of cabi nets. Air cond iti oni ng, cook stove and refr igera tor , some car pet, ga s furna ce. Utilit y room, ca rport and fenced in back yard . In city . REALTY IN CITY, 3 BR , form al DR, banquet kitchen , basement, porches, hobby room. garage, 50 A. - Harrison twp., tob . deep lot, vacant. ba se, mostly woods, $4,900. 84 ' FRONTAGE - 185' deep, located In busin ess zone . Contact Brannon Realty in person . - Simply service established account. In this a,ea , Tills Is not a coin operated ven~lng route. Fine famous brand not beverage product. you've seen on TV sold In locations sucn as offices. employee lounges In retail stores. financial instltuflans, small manufacturing plants, warenouses and small institutional account.. Tile distributor we select will be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking Inventory. All locations are eslablis~ed by our company . We need a dependable dlslrlbulor, male or female. In tills_ area wlln S900.00 minimum to Invest In equipment and Inventory , You may begin on a small basis, but can expand as rapidly as you wanf to a full lime good Income producing family anls. Write for business. We will consider part-time appllc_ complate Information, Including your phone number and Area Code, All Inquiries strictly confldenllol . $12,500 ONE floor, fireplace in LR , carpeted , 21arge SR, laundry room , in ci ty . WOOD , Services Offered NO SELLING. ,~ KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB I NEW Rancher, 3 BR , 2 batns, lux ury ki t chen , carpeted . basement, carport & storage. deep lo t. $23,000 Buys This Attractive Home I SMALL efficiency furni shed j .tj sidewalks, and driveways. apt., centra l air and heat, one ""rab c••ermmaung r...o. Call for free estimates. '46adult only, one 3 rm . fur · 4948 and 446-3885. olsned apt., parking , central TERMITE -PEST control. Free inspection . Ca ll Russel l 's •ocatlon , adullsonly, 446-0338. Plumbing, 446-4782 Gall ipolis, 122-tf Onio . TEACHER available tor 107-51 private tutoring. Ph. 446-3338 . NEW . 136-3 2 BEDRM. SEPTIC TANKS TOWNHOUSE 4PTS. , Clea ned and in•talled BE WITH lne first lo cnoosr Russell ' s Plumb ing, 446-4782 your residence In fhes1 297-t· YORKSHIRE' terrier on lower beau\tlful suburban ap t s River Rd . Answers lo Contemporary in style, LANE ' S <.omp lel< "Snoop". Reward If found. lu xurious carpeting, in - lOB Bookkeeping and Tax Ser · Call 446-4949 or <1.16-9014. dividually conlrolled neal ina. 137-1 color coord lnaled ap - vice, 42 4112 Four th Ave .. Ka nauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.· 1 . piiBnces, private P~a tio s~ p.m. Ph . 446-1049 many other features . Lease TWO MALE fox nounds, b.w.l . 85-lf $135 mo. Call 446-3772 for Emory Gordon, Cnesn i re, appolntmenl to see model Ohio. It found call R. F. HOLLt Y ~RO. CONST. umt. 526 .Jackson Pike, Near. Gordon . Telepnone 367-7112. CO MPLETE wal er lin e ir, Holzer M~ . Cen ter . 134-6 sta llation, ba ckhoe, bulldozer THIRTY-FIVE WEST and bor in g ma chine services . APARTMENTS J. P. Holl ey 245-501 8 or D. R. CAMERA on Route 7. Friday 51·11 Holley 245-5006. morning, June 9. Call and identify. 614-890892. lll -11 lOxSS 3 bdrm . rraut!t. )IJV .,er 137-3 montn, all utilities paid . Ph . C&S Elect r i.cbl Service & 446-3409. ,. Repair s. House w iring , 136-6 "elect ri c heat , motor controls. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 50x10 MOBILE nome, porcn and RECONDITIONED or 675-3361. large yard with river view . 22-tf MOBILE HOMES Adults . 446-0958 and 446-3553 . 1969 Siatesman 6Ux12, 2 Bdrm . 136-3 BANKS TREE SERVICE 19v2 Gibraltar 55x 10, 2 Bdrm . FREE · estimales. liabi lity in 1968 Apollo Travel Trailer, 17'17' 12 ACRES pasture . Pn . 388-8529 sell-conlalned . sura nce. Prun ing , trimming after 5. and ca vi ty work , tree and B&S Mobile Homes 136-3 stump removal. Ph . 446·4953. Second & Viand 51. 73- lf Pl. PleasaniiNextto Heck's) 134-tf pl EEPING ROOMS, weekiy rates. Park Centra l Hotel . . GILLENWATER 'S septi c tan k cleaning and repair, also 308-11 house wrecking . Ph . 4.46 ·9499. Establlsned in 1940. APARTMENT for constructiat\ • 169-tl STARCR4FT men . Ph . 446-0756 . · GOOD selection of trailers and 26i-i< D. P. MARTIN & Son Water campers . Low overhead .· Our Delivery !;ervice . You r prices cannot be beat. Camp ONE SPACE for 12x65 al will be ap . patron age Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 electric mobile nome. 446-1052 preclated. Ph . 446-0463 . N. ol Point Plea.. nt, W. Va . or 446-0291. 7-tl 128-tf 133-4 Business Opportunities $22,000 Looking For A Bargain? Extra large lot, nice ranch sty le three bedroom home, living r oom, dining area and bath carpeted . All drapes go, one car attached garage, full ba sement, house fully in. sulated, storm windows and doors . City school d istrict. price reduced for quick sa le. NEAR CLAY Sd'!OOL - Extra we also nave some lots lin 'nice, all brick. all electric, 10 · Raccoon Creek . yrs. old, H.W. floors. and carpel. II nas 6 rms .. full Office Pilone 446-16,-4 base . with F.P. This , house Evenings: · was built when you cou ld still Charles M. Neal, 444·1546 get good materials and built J. Micnael Neal,446-1503 by a carpenter who took pride In Ills work. Price 528,500. 1/JhJUIIIDIL STROUT Here's A Beauty in Town on Orchard Hill For Rent TOP QUALITY painting by HOUSE. 2 story, downstairs and nails all carpe ted. 5210 experienced painters . Free , montnly. Call 446-1240. estimates . Pl1 . 675-2278 or 675135-3 1645. 135-6 TWO room house, furnished, no bath . Ph . 446-2876. 'f.!boFiN-G and gutter work.135-3 Willlam Mitcnell, 388-8507. · 67-tf J Investment PrOperf~ 2 f amily dwelling, 4 rooms and bath eacn . Tnis Is alread.y rented,. Buy this one and start collecflng rent . PATRIOT - 2 ~tory , 6 room, LOWDOWN P4YMENT older nome in very good This 2 BR home can be bougnt condition . It has hot and cold witn a low down payment. Has wall to wall ''carpel I~ water In house; poultry nouse and good cellar· and cejlar living room an~ both nouse. Plenty goqd water bedrooms . Priced at 51.0,7110. lrom dr . well, pond, and on COUNTRY EST4TE · rural water line. located at 3 BR brick, _all electric, full edge of village on near 2 A. of basement with flnlsned room . level and ricn land. Only In basement and hils '2 acreS I $1 3,000. · - ot land. Call for your appointment . CHATHAM AVE . - Very nice 3 VACANT L4ND bd. rm . nome, storm doors 3 a'cres with well and septic and windows, fur. heat and tank, $4,500. 2.8 acres, $.3,000. located on a large lot. This is These are nice places far cheap housing for $12,000. . mobile nome or dwelling . Tel. 446-1998 separately by the heirs: If~ acre, more or less. tne sawm1ll tne home place Huge Discounts & Liberal Realty, 32 State SL NOTICE The following three parcels of real est~te belonging fo · tile late Jonn Anderson are nereby offered lor sa_le less on tile Woods Mill Road, appraised at 56,500.00 . 'Bids must be sealed and mailed fo lneunder_slgned so as to be received before noon June 30, 1972. No b1d tor less than the appraised value will be considered. S!l les w1!l ~e for cash. Each bid must be accompanied by cashter s check for 10 per cent of amount o~ hid. . ' William P. C"ernng1on 4Horney at law Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 For Fast Results Use The Sunchy Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·Real Estate For Sale Neal. Reali) - MASSIE • appraised at S7,000.00 ; Real Estate For Sale 1971 SCHULT Custom Mobile Home. Two bedrooms, living room wi th tilt out, dining room with swinging door s to front kitchen. Shag carpet, air and inter com. VINTON, nice 2 bedroom nome on Jackson St . Garden . Call 446-4127. RENT ONE, Rent Two. Get a good return on your In vestment and a home to live in, too . 5 rm . , house in Kanavga . G•rage 21x22 . Also 12x60 furni shed mobile nome on 3 pieces property . lmmed . occupancy. Call 446-0003 . RENTAL Property .::. 4 hou ses and 5 mobile homes, Ideal loca tion , upper Rou te 7, ren ting for almost $1 3,000 per yr . O...Vner will finance for 5 pel. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all dir ecti ons. Some can be bought wlln a very small down paymen t. Wnetner build i ng or buying a mobile home, call today . BUSINESS . OPPO.R TUNITIES NITE CLUB - Over $80,000 reported gross annual income. All stock and equ i pm ent . Pr ice reduced 50 pet . GROCERY STORE ~ Over $100,00 0 reported incom e, between 515,000 and 520,000 stock, exce llent line of equipment. Owner retiring A steal at $20,000. MANUFACTURING business . 5135,000 reporled gross , 2 tru cks , all equipment necessar y. asking price ias far below r eplacement cost . Business FEEO STORE &61ablished In the early 1900s. Plenty of equipment, $90,000 renorted gross, $14,500. LISTINGS WANTED · Ranny Blackburn Branch Mgr. · Help Wanted -AVON wants you, If you wan1 to make extra money, If you like people, If you can spar• some of your free nours selling our famous rroducts, It's easy and fun. Write or call Mn, Helen Yeaper , Box 172, Jackson, Oh1o. Pn . 286-4028. 132-6 Jay >neppard 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 /r.c------:-----''1> DEAD STOCK SS:OO Service Cnarge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Ja-ckson 286-4531 H_OBARl: Ql.l.l..ON t Real Estate Broker P. 0 . Box 516 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoor Valley campsi tes, wishes to announce his office in the Valley area will be open dally from 12 noon ' til 8 p. m. Pn . 446-2730. 47 -tf $1395 AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 IDEALS ACRE RANCHO, lake Concnas, New Mexico . $2,975. No Down. No Interest. $25-mo. Va callon Paradise. Money Maker . Free Brochure . Rancnos : Box 2001BT, Alameda, California 94501. · 136-14 NO.TICE PUBLIC toi- As business grows, be ·should shrink. It's basi~ math. More business, more trucks , more fue l and maintenance. If you're e xpanding, may we offer this small suggestion: the Dalsun Pickup. It delivers up lo 25 miles per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply because there's less to maihtain . Yel il hauls the goods just like other S!>lf-respeding half-ton in town. The Datsun Pickup Is America's number one sell ing 1mport lruck. Pure and simple. Drive a-Dallun .. . then decide. PAY QNLY ONE UTILitY - 4 Dr .. automatic traris ., ra dio, 6,000 miles, Skylark trade . P.B. Sharp. $1095 1969 Chev. Pickup V-8, long bed , custom cab . Ni ce for a cam per . 70 FORD LTD v.a, auto. 2 Dr. H.T, trans., P.S., 351 engine, factory air, tinted glass, W·S-w tires, blue with blue vinyl top, one owner . · 68 FALCON , 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., stand ., radio, like new. Imma culate conditioo . ' $995 1968 Ford Fairlane 1970 Int. Scout 2 Dr . hdtp ., auto., P.S., 24,000 miles, school t eacher· trade-in , showroom cond. 4 Wheel drive, traveltop, was $2495.00. $1695 70 TORINO 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, au to., P.S., factory air, power wi ndows, sharp. 1964 FalcQn Tudor KANAUGA, OHIO Red , Worth More. One Local Owner WAS '795 WAS '395 69 CHEVROLET VAN 6 cyl. , standard, windows in rear . ,__ _ _ _ _...,.For Sale Smallb14 BAIRD Big fun. .BROS. AUTO PARTS . 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 8 Ft., 6 cyl., custom cab, radio . GMAC - BANK FINANCING .OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. $1195 -- USED & REBUILT 1 1 PH. 4464060 CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. & SUN. Great 67 FORD PICKUP F-100 1971 YAMAHA Enduro 250, exce llent cond . $550 . 675-2047 . 135-6 GUARANTEED . $1395 USED FURNITURE Like brand new 3 pc. Early American maple bedroom suite, with good clean box • spring & mattress, extra long 92" flowered couch , 2 pc . Early Am eri can livi ng room su ite with long couch , sofa bed, vinyl couch , dresser , two lamps, and coil springs . 854 Second (across from Texaco stalionl 446-9523. RICE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE ... RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA. OHIO for Sale WHIRLPOOL air conditioner , 14 000 BTU $75. Pn . 446-3881. ' 137-3 '62 T 1 20 Triumph Bonneville Chopper, custom -molded rigid fra me, new cus tom narrow springer, pa inted gold ca ndy smoke . All new. 3792184. Ask tor Greg. 135-3 16 HOLSTE IN dairy neifers, fall freshening , $250 ea. Buye( . take all . Uni co mil k coo ler 550 gal . $800, cost $3,000, 60 gallon hot water tank, wash bats, and tn r ee surge milkers. E. S. Hut chinson, Rt . l, Kenna , W. Va . Ph . 984-1845. 135-3 1970 350 YAMAHA, good condition. Pn . 388-9932. 135-3 AKC Reg . poodle . Call 4_46-3797 after 5. 135-3 ELECTROLUX rebuilt cleaners. Pn . 446-9453. 129-12 ------ FORO tractor and disc, milking WHITE cement, au sizes tile ir1 st·ock . 12" and 15" field tile, equipment, and bulk lank . Pn . suitabLe for hignway ditching, 256-1103. 137-3 con C re .te blocks. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 123'12 Pine 51, Ph , 446-2783. 6 H.P. riding lawn mower, Ph. 16-11 ...... 1971. Clf7l Amtrlun H~nd• Mow Co .• lnc:. '56 CHEV.,' runs good. Call 446· 1187 · 137-3 •· '70 Chevrolet Impala CUSTOM COUPE Power steering , power . brakes. automatic transmission , w-s-w fires . Factory air, one local owner. excellent condition , Astro blue metallic with matching interior . '2595 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. For Sale HORSES for sale. Phone 2566257 . . 134-6 SUMMER VACATION SPECIALS 10% DISCOUNT PARTS & SERVICE USED addrossograpn macnlne, older comploineters. Coli 4469575. S<oH-DIIIon Tobacco, 700 First Avo. "" ...,~~ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We would like to make a contribution to your vacation-lime safety & pleasure by e~ tendlng a 10 pet. Discount on all Dealer Service and Dealer Installed Parts, Accessor1es, Ti res, Batteries, etc , If you own an older V.W. don't miss In is chance to out It In snape, FREE ESTIMATES: APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN 4UTHORilED DEALER SERVICE & PARTS - Mon. - 12 p.m. Until 9; 00 p.m . Tues., Wed , & Fri. 1:00 a.m. UnliiS :OO p.m. Thursday - 8: 00a.m. Unlll9:00 p.m. Saturday8:00a .m. Until Noon. 195 UPPER RIVER RD. OHIO PH. For Sale For Sale For Sale sleek, Free delivery . Service guaranteed . Models priced from 569 .95 , Frencn City Fabric Snoppe, ~Inger approvod dealer, 58 Court St., Pn . 446-•255. . 308-lf GOOD USED MOBILE HOME S 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 1967 Horizon 12x50 2 Br. 1970 Rlcnardson 12x65 3 Br. 1965 Vlndale 10x50 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 Br . 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br. Tri· Counly Mobile Homes2013 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Onio 446-0175 1972 ANTIQUE spool poster bed, EIGHT track tape stereo In cnerry Gateleg table, lovely hand rubbed walnut cher ry cupboard. Pn . 446console. Pay bal. of $101 .21 or, 3874. S5.55 mon . Pn. 446-0921 . 133-6 105·H . ALL TYPES ot building 1970 125 Yamah•, low mileage, materials, block , brick, sewer $350 . Phone Pomeroy, 742· pipes, windows, lintels. etc. . 5980 . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Pnone 245-5121 after 5. 123-tf 1969 SCHULT custom trailer. Priced to sell . 367-7673. REMNANTS SALE: I~ yards 131-lf of upnolstery and drapery fabrics. MDwrey Upllolstery, I lo ca ted at Mason Counly BEDS- 2 without neadboard, 'I $20 eacn, single mattress and Fairgrounds, Pt. Pleasant . springs only S5 . Pn. 245-5665. 675-4154. • 136-3 136-6 THAEEton 36,000 BTU, electric EXCELLENT HAY - t lmotny, '67 CHEVROLET Belair P.S.. central ai r conditioners. Ph. air conditioned, clean conclover, alfalfa and tlmotny 388-6529 alter 5. dition. <1.16 -0904. orchard grass mixtures - .be· 136-J 136-6 tween 1700and 2,000 bales last year, will be partly yours for tn'e cutting and baling . THREE' bedroom trailer: space GOOD CLEAN LCiMP and' avalla,ble. 367-7329. stoker coal. Carl Wlnltn, RIO Pnone: 446-4856. 136·1f Grande. Phone 245·5115. .1 133-6 TWO waitresses neede d at Queen Bee. Ca II after 3 p,m, 446-3883. 136-3 - TARA tOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS t-or lnforfl)aljon Call-Shirley Ad~l67-72SO ~ ' -~~----------~ ___________ 1_36-6 - --- - - - - · · .... -. . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . - · . •tt NEW HOUSE for sa le by WliLiTZER .spinet piano, less !non 2 yrs . old . Good con- MUSTSELL 1972delu)(ezJgzag l builders . Large colonial dition . Price $•95, terms sewing macnlne. Pn . ..,.._OP21. rancn, '17 acre lot, HI miles available . See at · Credit soutn of Point Pleasant on 10S.If Tnlrll, 300 Sec:Ond Ave. Route 2 overlooking . Ollio 136-6 River. Wall to wall carpet , 3 & SNY~.IHl bedrm., 2 batnrooms, rock flraplace. For appoln1ment SELMER Parlsotto '"xophollo. SERTA & Bemco Matt.--. Excellent condition, $400 . box spr!nvs S29 up. 955 Sec:ancl contact Lyle Austin or pnone Pl1one •46-1865. J0•-576-2026. Aye. 446-1171. 0-tf CORBI.N 1~6 1 4 Dr . hdtp., air cond., 37,000 miles, one local owner , Expect the best. 1966 Chev. Conv. For Sale ELECTRICITY 1968 Ford LTD $2395 ~)NGER Sewihg Macn1ne ~ales & Service. All models In i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~13~7-~l.!.!::::;:::::= We furnish Woler • Sewage · Garbogo ' Collection • 4mple . Pnki11f! • TV Antenno - Woll-to-Wall Carpeting • Draper10s • Ranges • Refrigerators - Air Conditioning • G1rb1ge Dispo.. ls ·Dishwashers. Hut limps . Priv1t 1 Pt.llos ~;;.~,~i~~ _Pool • Clubhouse, • 4 Dr ., .a ir cond. , vinyl top, P.S ., SMITH AUTO SALES Smith Auto ..·e sell 1 nyihlng •nybady , Bring your Items. to Knotts Com. munl,ty 4uetlon Born. . Corner Third & 011.-e., Far •ppolntment toll 446-Z911, . Silo ;very S1turday Evening ot •70'Ciock, ' 1972 Chev. II 2 Dr ., beige & beige Inferior, radi o. Buy a new Honda QA50 or Mini Trail®50 for the kids, or a CT -70 for yourself, and get a free long-sleeve, nylon Honda racing jersey. And the big fun of off-road riding. Don't delay. Come in now. Offer ends July 1st. IIMME SAYRE 1970-0ids Cutlass 68 VOLKSWAGEN "SELl THE AUCTION ·wAY" ----- INTERVIEWERS for part-time ' work to conduct public op inion surveys. Working nours to fit your schedule . Experience or college background llelpful. Write lo Box No. 226 c-o Gallipolis Tribune. 2 Or .. 6 cyl. , standard, radio, w·s-w tires. AUCTION · SERVICE. HOU SE S for sale by contractor Barr Construction . 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room , bath , wltn garage, w to w carpet, on 1h acre lot. Paved driveway plus shubbery . 135-tf FOR SALE by owner . 2 story HOUSE and barn and out brick at 452 First Ave. 7 buildings . 200 acre farm . rooms, 2 batns, gas not air Elg111 miles from Gallipolis . furnace. Present Ph . 446-1052. arrangement 2 apartments. Eas ily converted to one family dwelling . Ask ing S3s,ooo. Snown by appt. Pn. 446-0208. 137-1 70 MAVERICK • BARGAINS in Bidwell : No. I - 7 rm s., bath , garage , wor kshop, larg e lo!, $5,500. No. 2 - 5 room s, 2 porches , cellar house, corner lot, $4,200. Trades on New Buicks & Opels! --~---- 136~ --,----_.:...__ ---~ .. 1 �..... ~ . .....,, ' ··~ \' ••• , · - ~--., ~·- .. ......., .,. "..-.. . . u-,,,,,~ .._.j ....... ~ .......... , , •• ~ < ........ T :11 - 'l'be SUnday Times -Senlinei,Slllday, June 11,1972 21- 'l'beSw!dayTimes-Sentlne~Sw!day , June 11,1972. For Fast Res-ults Use .The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds I· Real Estate ror Sale ·Notice Notice BACKHOE. In loader and dozer 'rwO-WAV ' Radloi Sa-les ;&, Service, New and used CB s, service. 367-7579. pa·lrce "onitors, antennat. 137-6 etc.< Bob' s Citizens Band Radio Equip .. Georges Creek 1 WILL NOT be responsible for ·Rd · Gelllpolls, Ohio. 446-4517 ., any debts other than my own ,, 16-lf as of this dale Jvne 8, 1972. Signed : Danny K. Neal . 135-3 ' GARY BANE Is representmg :-:--:--:-::---:-:-;-;:-----;;;::::':"' Meigs Equip. Co . sales & YARD SALE : Plenty of serv ice of lnlernallonal children and maternity Harvester cub cadet, small clothing, misc. items. 9 to 6, tractors, and equipment for Rt. u1 , Centenary, Tnurs ., lawn, garden, park or farm , Fr i. & Sat. Pn . 446-2988. 135-3 . 136-2 Real Estate For Sale 'THE WISEMAN AGENCY Gallia Co.'s Largest Real Estate Sales Agency Office 446-3643 Evenings -Call E. M. "l~e" Wiseman 446-3796 . E N'. Wiseman 446-4500 BY OWNER Country living, 15 min . from new hospitaL 10 min . from Rio Grande, near Tycoon , lake. 3 bedroom , utility. extr(! large living room and kitchen . Fireplace and large garage. Also room for 3 rooms upstairs. This lovely home sets on an acre lot. Other extras. Priced at $27,500. Shown by appointment. 388-8722. c. lol on tile soutnsldeof Eagle Road, appraised at 5500 .00 ; 7 acres, more or less. on the north side of Eagle Road, 15 acres, more Wanted To Do PAINTING by contract or nour. ·Work guaranteed . Ernest Watts . Call 446-4631. 135-3 or 2 BDRM Trailer in Henderson . All utilities paid . Pl1 . 446-1330. 135-3 =-=7:':-~=---~ LANDSCAPING and amber SERVICES OFFERED UNIVERSAL 134-6 Walen Repair, 1818 Eastern Ave ., Strict ly who l esale repairing . Ph . 446-9234. DOES your nome need painting; 103-tf siding, roofing, remodeling, panel ing, cement work, bar.becue, patios, or garage, DOWNSTAIRS unfurnisned carport, etc .? You name It, apartment, 4 rooms and bath , we'll do it. Reasonable rates . modern built-I n kltcnen and Call 446-0126 or <1.16-1753. large yard. Call 446-0322 or 119-H 446-1405 . 137-lf SUMMER Instructions: Plano, - - - - - - - - - voice, tneor y, Melody FURNISHEO apartment . Snanan. call evenings 446Adults only. 6 months lease 3844. wltn deposit. Ph . 446-1597. 133-6 137-6 cutting . 367-7640. j :Al TERATIONS.ON alllype; of TWO bedroom mobile ho me. clothing In my home. Call Will lease or rent by week or Mrs . Ross Nortnup, <U6-;s month . 446 .oooa . 1 131 -tf KtiV\OLtLING7bu!Jemg · rieY~­ rooms , cemen t, roofing , ;cEEPING. ROOMS weekly siding, furnace Ins. · J. H. rates, free garage parking , Queen & Slin , 446-9271. Libby Hotel. 289-lf 68-11 4J;' ~ i "'¥ini5hfn'9';'"patlof' ·cRE'f ' l ; , -EEEII!*P· tkt - I '*tlli$Ai\4l#!t Make An Offer. Owner Moving to New Home REALTY And wants this ve ry well kepi nome sold lmmedla lely. You ' ll find top qu ality construction throughout. Very pleasant 3 bedroom home, larg e screened porch , ni... e kitchen , fami ly room , fu ll dry basement and garage. City sc hool close to town. First offer of $24,000 buys it. -.., - Mast att ractive split "level in very convenient location in excell ent' neighborhood - 3. bedrooms, large I ivi r:Jg and dinin_g room, all carpe ted, wood burning firA'Jlla ce, 2 bathS, basement and garage. Beauti f ul lands~aped tree shaded lot. Don't miss seeing th is. ONner transf erred. New listing. Be the first to See it. Owner Will Help Finance This One Thid older home has just been compl etely rebuilt - new everyth ing [wiring , furnac e, wal ls, car peting the works. New k itchen, range & oven) large 3/4 A. fl at tr ee shaded lot. Owner will help finance. See it today . 25locust St. Howard Brannon, Broker Oft. 446-2674 Lucille Brannon Eve. 446-1226 3 blocks from new h· · pita I - Beamed ce ilings in large li ving room . beau tiful kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garage, ul il ity room , one large fla t landsc aped lot. None in the neigh. borhood pri ced li ke this; owner leav ing area . Home & 5 Acres in City School Dist. Owner leaving state, wants thi s 2 bedroom home sold immediately . Nice kitchen and battl, new fu rnace and fami ly r oom. II you wa nt a good buy, this is it. Owner Anxious ·To Sell · Very nice 3 bedroom home in town. Up to date in ,every respect, very nice modern kitchen, form al dir'ing and large flat landscaped lot. Priced al $19.900. L-.:.....---------------::--::::-:--' Services Offered RUSSELL ALBERT EHMAN Water Delivery Ser vice Patriot Star Rt ., Ga ll ipolis ·~·~ ..P11;\. 37~:2133 24 .. lost Mobile Homes For Sale , Camping Equipment -- -- ----- ~ l ERMil t Pt STCONTROL BIG SAVINGS! FREE Inspection. Ca ll446-3245 . Due to July vacation we will sell Merrill O'Dell , Operator for at greatly reduced prices the TROMA·s F-41N Exterm inal Term ite Service, following : EXTERMINATING CO. 19 Belmont Dr. 1972 Apacne Ramada SolidTermite & Pesl Control • State Camping Trailer, sleeps •Wheelersburg , Oh io and feeds elgl1t ; 1972 Apacne 60-11 Central Air Conditioning Roamer with porta-potll ; ·13 & Healing ft . Boler American travel Free Estimates . trailer llor compact cars); 17 Stewart 's Hardware 11. Apacne Travel Trailer. CAREER jobs, one ol tile Vinton, Ohio Also fwo larg,e canvas tents. wbrld's great organizations . 144-tf Save up to $500, Also rentals Paid willie tralnln~ , top In$45. . come possib ) l l tles, Amsblry 4pache & management opportunity . An Trailor Sileo , STANDARD equal opportunily employer. 01 Faurll14vo. Call Mrs. Flaherty. 304-295Plumbing & Heat i r, :~ Gllllpolls, Ohio 4565, week days 9 to 4. 215 Third Ave .. 446-3782 137-6 187-1 "' Business Opportuniti es Plumb.in£ WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR WANTED roN80UDATED CHEMICAL CORPORATION • Fretlt Drlld Products Division Houston, Tex1' 77006 Jal5 MantroMIIvd,, Sullt.lZO Heatm' .,, · .1R'EALTO'R 446-1066 "Life may begin at 4(), DU 1 eve r ything else star ts to wea r out. I al l out or sprea d out! " $21,000 $26,900 LAND FOR SALE 15 Acr es on Neighborhood ro ad and 3 lots 11 2x525 f~t each. $2,500.00 . 2 Ac res on Lower River Road for $3,500 .00 with Cab in . 20 Acres more or less in Ga lli poli s Twp . off the Spruce .Street Extension . $15,000 4 BEDROOM rancn er on beautiful shaded lot Jl/2 acre, forma l DR. carpeting , porch , garage , 2 out bu i ldi ngs, vacant . -- Office 446-1066 E>Jening Call : Ron Canaday 446-3636 Russell D. Wood 446-4618 John I. Richards 446·0280 ORIO RIVER- Realty 452 Second Ave. 446-3434, 446-4775 HOUSE, TWO ACRES - Two bedrooms, full bath, basement, plenty of water, close to Gavin plan! , $14,500. --CA _R _T~-E-R-'~ SPL _U_M ~B ~IN~ G Evenings Oscar D. Baird, 446-4632 D. J. Welhernoll, 446-4244 Steven R. Bet~ . 446-9583 GENE PLANTS & SONS PLUMBING - Heating & A 'r Conditioning . 300 Fourtn Ave . 25 ACRES , woods, 3 room cabin, spring . Loca t ed on Brick · Pn . 446- 1637. (Formerly sc nool road . Call collect 987Brammer ' s Plumbing B A56 1. Healing.) 48-1 _______1_29-9 KANAUGA - 5 room frame nome, H.W. floors, fur. neal. plenty good water . Owner nas '68 VW sed ., red, blk. lnt1, good plans and ha s priced th is bod y, needs engine work . 1, property for a quick sale at Many spare parts, $600. VII! $11,000. air snocks & wheel adapters. 283 " 4-bbl. Cnevy engine CJ'ry - Located at 127 Klneon , complete. Torquefllte lrans. with Chevy engine adapter, house in good repair, some new cooper plumbing and Cneap . 446-0009 or . <1.16-2416. wiring , 5 nice rms . and bath, 137-3 full base ., H.W. lloors wi+n new carpet and paneling In '72 CHEVY truck, 'l• lon, neavy liv. rm . Don't walt to see this duty, 350 engine, auto, Call one. Price reduced. 379-2260 after 6:30. 137-3 R 10 - Best buy I have seen this Spring . All brick, all electri c, 15 FT. fiberglass boat. 35 h.p. well constructed, S rooms, Evi nr ude motor , Moody balh and utility room . Floors trailer and equipment . Pn . are hardwood and tile, and 245-5491 . plenly cablnels In tile kitchen . 137-6 City water and sewage. This home is located on a 70' x 88' 1967 12x48 mobil e nome, 2 lot, on a quiet street and can bedroom , reasonable. Ph . ,.46. be bought for $2 1,000. 4053. ' 137-3 KERR - Near new, all brick , 4 bdrm ., large liv . rm., din. 14 FT. tlberg lass Sears boal , 45 rm .. and Mrs . approved h.p. Sears motor, complete kitchen and 3 batns . It has with trailer . All In excellent H.W. floors, and carpet. Full condition . Call 446-1130. fin ished basement, with a 2 137-6 car gar . This house has 1,888 sq. ft . liv. area on each floor . '67 CORVAIR convertible- R & Located on near 2· A. level H. w -s-w, S495. 446-0782. land . Bought for replacement 137-6 cost. , '69 DODGE Coronel, 9 pass . Station Wagon , air cond., GREEN ACRE S- 4 yrs. old, 3 P.S., auto. Ca ll 446-2265 . bd . r m . ranch, H. W. floors , beautiful k itcnen and dining 137-3 area , and 1'17 bat ns . Til ls Is a well constructed house and SOFA and Mr . & Mrs, Cnair, S75, brea kfast set with four the best mater ials were used. chairs, $25, 446-1145 after 6. Pr iced al 523.000 for a quick sale . 137-6 For Sale World's' Largest THE LEADER SINCE 1POO IN SERVING THE NATION'S BUYERS & SELLERS. Ph . 446-0008 CITY - 3 BR, bath , utility r m ., nice kitchen , carport, ai r cond .. will sell or trade. 30 A. room barn, ready - 2 mi. off 160, ni ce 5 home with bath , good pond, fenced in and for ca ttle . BARGA IN - 50 A .. 30 A. good farm ground, 20 A. woods, 2 barns, log ca bin, Vinton area. $8,800. 2 A. - Nice building or mobile home lot. 200 ft. frontage on state r oute 325 between Vinton and Rio Grande. 10 A. CAMPSITES. lots of pines, $200 down , S50 pe r ·mo. 50 A. - Vacan t. M organ . 6 A. - Development land, Clay Twp . CITY FARMER ' S DREAM -4 '12 A. on a state rd . close t o new hospital , pond , 3 ca r garage, and a modern 6 room REOWOOO rancher , 3 BR, home. $24,000 beautiful kit cnen, fu lly ca rp el ed, doubl e carport, st orag e building, good pa r king , l arge we ll established law. . ~.,...,~~ $ . -- ,·\-oo~ , . 18 :J BR QUICK possess ion,, 3lar_ge ' spac iOus built ·t n kitc hen, centra l air , att . garage, 2 acre l ot. $9,800 THREE ro om nome on State Rt . 160, flal lol. county waler available. $5,000. WARD RD . - 163 A. 20 A. 1969 BEIGE VW Delu xe, $1250. Pn . 675-4694 alter 5 p.m. bottom, 10 A. saw timber, .... 137-6 : • 1,300 young pine and frontage "! on 2 roads . This land is un derla id with coal and ls close 1967 Volkswagen, good con dit ion 5795. Pn. 446-4141. to the Ohio Power Conveyor Bell Route . Can be bought for 137-6 $20,000 . 1963 White dump truck . Ph. 24551 95. VINTON Area - 27 A. wilh 4 137-6 rm . Mobil e home, with 2 rms. added to it. Good condition FOR longer wear keep carpets and cneap at 57,500. clean with Blue Lustre . Rent elec tri c shampooer Sl. VACANT LAND 47 A . I lower G. C. Murphy Store) . Snoestri ng Ridg e, 25 A. on 137-6 Slate Rt . 325 South of Rio Grande. 2 A. Mitchell Rd .. SUPER stuff, sure null Tnat's' and 25 A. Rodney , Blue Lustre for ciE!aning rugs EUREKA - 8 A. River view . and upnolstery , Rent, electric Has several good bldg . lots or shampooer 51. (Central trailer si tes . Supply Co.) 137-6 ADDISON - Modern nome, H.W. .,loors, tully carpeted , Liv. rm . 14'18'. Kitchen. MODERN 2 bedroom mobile nome, 30 acres of land. Very 12'x1 6', plenty cabinets. Full nice, 4 miles Soutn of Vinton base. Low taxes, good schools on 160. s_een by appointment and located where the action only . 388-8619. · Is taki ng place. Price 516.000. ANY HR. 4%-1998 E. Winters- 4441-3878 AI Arnold - 446-0756 Eve., J. Berry- 446-3466 Eve., J. Fuller-245-9311 POMEROY . Complete l y '"'remodeled,- 2 stor ies, plus full basement , new storm windews and aluminum siding, forma l dining room, 2 baths, kitchen includes r efrig . with ice maker. double oven , cooktop and hood , dishwasher , gar . dl sp . and bar . IN CITY , two story, 1'1> batn , NOW under construct ion, 3 large kitchen & laundry room , BR , ba th , nice kif cnen , pan eled LR , garage, w ·w garage, deep lot, vacant. ca rpet , all elect ri c, brick fr on t, large corner l ot. $16,500 . Rancho Come~"-~ Headquar ters for Ga llia County Rea l Estat e. Li stings needed. 30 ACRES, Custom built bri ck ranch, two inco me unit s, State RI. 160. 35 ACRES, nice 5 room home with bath . Some t imber . A steal at $6,750. 40 ACRES. Cozy two bedr oom home, barns, near Vinton. Both sides road . $15,500. 45 ACRES far m . Good fences and pond. Remodeled two story fa rm home. Spanish decor . Snag car pel. 4 bedr oom s, ba t h and part ba,sement. 104 Acr es in Green Town- . 100 ACRES, vacanl land in ship. no buildings, in · ·Morgan Townsn lp. Gallipol is School Di str ict . Pr ice $12,500 .00. 200 ACRE S, over 7,000' road frontage on 4 roads near Medical Cen ter . On e 5 room house with ba lh and fu el oi l heat in Patriot . Lot S6 11t )(172 feet. Pri ce MOBILE HOME and half acre lot on Georges ·Creek Road. $6,·100.00. 'IV> ACRES, MOBILE HOME RUSSELL'S · Nice m®ern mobile home on PLUMBING & HEATING good lot across- from Ad · 21 Gallia 4ve, 446·4782 dav ill)l Scnool, two bedrooms, 297-lf bath, fully furnl sned. ~b ~E-W ~-,~ f~ T= ,s=P =l~U~M~B~ -,= N~ G­ · 44 ACRES, MEIGS COUNTY AND HEA-TING Hill farm wltn plenly of Route 160 at Evergreen pasture and good three Pnone 446-2735. bedroom house, bath, and 187-tl large barn, $10,000. AND HEATING Cor . Fourtn& Pine Pnone 446-3888 or 446-4477 Tss-tf BRICK Ranch, 3 BR , llh bath, LR & fami ly r oo m carpeted, all bui lt-in kitchen with r ei ., l aundrJ room, garage & covere pat io, 6 min. to new hospita l. Business Location 3 Bedrooin house with bat:"": and halt, knotty pine kitchen wi th lots of cabi nets. Air cond iti oni ng, cook stove and refr igera tor , some car pet, ga s furna ce. Utilit y room, ca rport and fenced in back yard . In city . REALTY IN CITY, 3 BR , form al DR, banquet kitchen , basement, porches, hobby room. garage, 50 A. - Harrison twp., tob . deep lot, vacant. ba se, mostly woods, $4,900. 84 ' FRONTAGE - 185' deep, located In busin ess zone . Contact Brannon Realty in person . - Simply service established account. In this a,ea , Tills Is not a coin operated ven~lng route. Fine famous brand not beverage product. you've seen on TV sold In locations sucn as offices. employee lounges In retail stores. financial instltuflans, small manufacturing plants, warenouses and small institutional account.. Tile distributor we select will be responsible for maintaining these locations and restocking Inventory. All locations are eslablis~ed by our company . We need a dependable dlslrlbulor, male or female. In tills_ area wlln S900.00 minimum to Invest In equipment and Inventory , You may begin on a small basis, but can expand as rapidly as you wanf to a full lime good Income producing family anls. Write for business. We will consider part-time appllc_ complate Information, Including your phone number and Area Code, All Inquiries strictly confldenllol . $12,500 ONE floor, fireplace in LR , carpeted , 21arge SR, laundry room , in ci ty . WOOD , Services Offered NO SELLING. ,~ KEEP YOUR PRESENT JOB I NEW Rancher, 3 BR , 2 batns, lux ury ki t chen , carpeted . basement, carport & storage. deep lo t. $23,000 Buys This Attractive Home I SMALL efficiency furni shed j .tj sidewalks, and driveways. apt., centra l air and heat, one ""rab c••ermmaung r...o. Call for free estimates. '46adult only, one 3 rm . fur · 4948 and 446-3885. olsned apt., parking , central TERMITE -PEST control. Free inspection . Ca ll Russel l 's •ocatlon , adullsonly, 446-0338. Plumbing, 446-4782 Gall ipolis, 122-tf Onio . TEACHER available tor 107-51 private tutoring. Ph. 446-3338 . NEW . 136-3 2 BEDRM. SEPTIC TANKS TOWNHOUSE 4PTS. , Clea ned and in•talled BE WITH lne first lo cnoosr Russell ' s Plumb ing, 446-4782 your residence In fhes1 297-t· YORKSHIRE' terrier on lower beau\tlful suburban ap t s River Rd . Answers lo Contemporary in style, LANE ' S <.omp lel< "Snoop". Reward If found. lu xurious carpeting, in - lOB Bookkeeping and Tax Ser · Call 446-4949 or <1.16-9014. dividually conlrolled neal ina. 137-1 color coord lnaled ap - vice, 42 4112 Four th Ave .. Ka nauga . Office hrs. 9 a.m.· 1 . piiBnces, private P~a tio s~ p.m. Ph . 446-1049 many other features . Lease TWO MALE fox nounds, b.w.l . 85-lf $135 mo. Call 446-3772 for Emory Gordon, Cnesn i re, appolntmenl to see model Ohio. It found call R. F. HOLLt Y ~RO. CONST. umt. 526 .Jackson Pike, Near. Gordon . Telepnone 367-7112. CO MPLETE wal er lin e ir, Holzer M~ . Cen ter . 134-6 sta llation, ba ckhoe, bulldozer THIRTY-FIVE WEST and bor in g ma chine services . APARTMENTS J. P. Holl ey 245-501 8 or D. R. CAMERA on Route 7. Friday 51·11 Holley 245-5006. morning, June 9. Call and identify. 614-890892. lll -11 lOxSS 3 bdrm . rraut!t. )IJV .,er 137-3 montn, all utilities paid . Ph . C&S Elect r i.cbl Service & 446-3409. ,. Repair s. House w iring , 136-6 "elect ri c heat , motor controls. Free estimates. Ph . 446-4561 50x10 MOBILE nome, porcn and RECONDITIONED or 675-3361. large yard with river view . 22-tf MOBILE HOMES Adults . 446-0958 and 446-3553 . 1969 Siatesman 6Ux12, 2 Bdrm . 136-3 BANKS TREE SERVICE 19v2 Gibraltar 55x 10, 2 Bdrm . FREE · estimales. liabi lity in 1968 Apollo Travel Trailer, 17'17' 12 ACRES pasture . Pn . 388-8529 sell-conlalned . sura nce. Prun ing , trimming after 5. and ca vi ty work , tree and B&S Mobile Homes 136-3 stump removal. Ph . 446·4953. Second & Viand 51. 73- lf Pl. PleasaniiNextto Heck's) 134-tf pl EEPING ROOMS, weekiy rates. Park Centra l Hotel . . GILLENWATER 'S septi c tan k cleaning and repair, also 308-11 house wrecking . Ph . 4.46 ·9499. Establlsned in 1940. APARTMENT for constructiat\ • 169-tl STARCR4FT men . Ph . 446-0756 . · GOOD selection of trailers and 26i-i< D. P. MARTIN & Son Water campers . Low overhead .· Our Delivery !;ervice . You r prices cannot be beat. Camp ONE SPACE for 12x65 al will be ap . patron age Conley Starcraft Sales, Rt. 62 electric mobile nome. 446-1052 preclated. Ph . 446-0463 . N. ol Point Plea.. nt, W. Va . or 446-0291. 7-tl 128-tf 133-4 Business Opportunities $22,000 Looking For A Bargain? Extra large lot, nice ranch sty le three bedroom home, living r oom, dining area and bath carpeted . All drapes go, one car attached garage, full ba sement, house fully in. sulated, storm windows and doors . City school d istrict. price reduced for quick sa le. NEAR CLAY Sd'!OOL - Extra we also nave some lots lin 'nice, all brick. all electric, 10 · Raccoon Creek . yrs. old, H.W. floors. and carpel. II nas 6 rms .. full Office Pilone 446-16,-4 base . with F.P. This , house Evenings: · was built when you cou ld still Charles M. Neal, 444·1546 get good materials and built J. Micnael Neal,446-1503 by a carpenter who took pride In Ills work. Price 528,500. 1/JhJUIIIDIL STROUT Here's A Beauty in Town on Orchard Hill For Rent TOP QUALITY painting by HOUSE. 2 story, downstairs and nails all carpe ted. 5210 experienced painters . Free , montnly. Call 446-1240. estimates . Pl1 . 675-2278 or 675135-3 1645. 135-6 TWO room house, furnished, no bath . Ph . 446-2876. 'f.!boFiN-G and gutter work.135-3 Willlam Mitcnell, 388-8507. · 67-tf J Investment PrOperf~ 2 f amily dwelling, 4 rooms and bath eacn . Tnis Is alread.y rented,. Buy this one and start collecflng rent . PATRIOT - 2 ~tory , 6 room, LOWDOWN P4YMENT older nome in very good This 2 BR home can be bougnt condition . It has hot and cold witn a low down payment. Has wall to wall ''carpel I~ water In house; poultry nouse and good cellar· and cejlar living room an~ both nouse. Plenty goqd water bedrooms . Priced at 51.0,7110. lrom dr . well, pond, and on COUNTRY EST4TE · rural water line. located at 3 BR brick, _all electric, full edge of village on near 2 A. of basement with flnlsned room . level and ricn land. Only In basement and hils '2 acreS I $1 3,000. · - ot land. Call for your appointment . CHATHAM AVE . - Very nice 3 VACANT L4ND bd. rm . nome, storm doors 3 a'cres with well and septic and windows, fur. heat and tank, $4,500. 2.8 acres, $.3,000. located on a large lot. This is These are nice places far cheap housing for $12,000. . mobile nome or dwelling . Tel. 446-1998 separately by the heirs: If~ acre, more or less. tne sawm1ll tne home place Huge Discounts & Liberal Realty, 32 State SL NOTICE The following three parcels of real est~te belonging fo · tile late Jonn Anderson are nereby offered lor sa_le less on tile Woods Mill Road, appraised at 56,500.00 . 'Bids must be sealed and mailed fo lneunder_slgned so as to be received before noon June 30, 1972. No b1d tor less than the appraised value will be considered. S!l les w1!l ~e for cash. Each bid must be accompanied by cashter s check for 10 per cent of amount o~ hid. . ' William P. C"ernng1on 4Horney at law Locust Street Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 For Fast Results Use The Sunchy Times-Sentinel Classifieds ·Real Estate For Sale Neal. Reali) - MASSIE • appraised at S7,000.00 ; Real Estate For Sale 1971 SCHULT Custom Mobile Home. Two bedrooms, living room wi th tilt out, dining room with swinging door s to front kitchen. Shag carpet, air and inter com. VINTON, nice 2 bedroom nome on Jackson St . Garden . Call 446-4127. RENT ONE, Rent Two. Get a good return on your In vestment and a home to live in, too . 5 rm . , house in Kanavga . G•rage 21x22 . Also 12x60 furni shed mobile nome on 3 pieces property . lmmed . occupancy. Call 446-0003 . RENTAL Property .::. 4 hou ses and 5 mobile homes, Ideal loca tion , upper Rou te 7, ren ting for almost $1 3,000 per yr . O...Vner will finance for 5 pel. LOTS OF LOTS WE HAVE lots in all dir ecti ons. Some can be bought wlln a very small down paymen t. Wnetner build i ng or buying a mobile home, call today . BUSINESS . OPPO.R TUNITIES NITE CLUB - Over $80,000 reported gross annual income. All stock and equ i pm ent . Pr ice reduced 50 pet . GROCERY STORE ~ Over $100,00 0 reported incom e, between 515,000 and 520,000 stock, exce llent line of equipment. Owner retiring A steal at $20,000. MANUFACTURING business . 5135,000 reporled gross , 2 tru cks , all equipment necessar y. asking price ias far below r eplacement cost . Business FEEO STORE &61ablished In the early 1900s. Plenty of equipment, $90,000 renorted gross, $14,500. LISTINGS WANTED · Ranny Blackburn Branch Mgr. · Help Wanted -AVON wants you, If you wan1 to make extra money, If you like people, If you can spar• some of your free nours selling our famous rroducts, It's easy and fun. Write or call Mn, Helen Yeaper , Box 172, Jackson, Oh1o. Pn . 286-4028. 132-6 Jay >neppard 446-0001 Denver K. Higley 446-0002 Wanda S. Eshenaur 446-0003 /r.c------:-----''1> DEAD STOCK SS:OO Service Cnarge Will remove your dead horse and cows Call Ja-ckson 286-4531 H_OBARl: Ql.l.l..ON t Real Estate Broker P. 0 . Box 516 EXCLUSIVE agent for Raccoor Valley campsi tes, wishes to announce his office in the Valley area will be open dally from 12 noon ' til 8 p. m. Pn . 446-2730. 47 -tf $1395 AUCTIONEER PH. 446-3444 IDEALS ACRE RANCHO, lake Concnas, New Mexico . $2,975. No Down. No Interest. $25-mo. Va callon Paradise. Money Maker . Free Brochure . Rancnos : Box 2001BT, Alameda, California 94501. · 136-14 NO.TICE PUBLIC toi- As business grows, be ·should shrink. It's basi~ math. More business, more trucks , more fue l and maintenance. If you're e xpanding, may we offer this small suggestion: the Dalsun Pickup. It delivers up lo 25 miles per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply because there's less to maihtain . Yel il hauls the goods just like other S!>lf-respeding half-ton in town. The Datsun Pickup Is America's number one sell ing 1mport lruck. Pure and simple. Drive a-Dallun .. . then decide. PAY QNLY ONE UTILitY - 4 Dr .. automatic traris ., ra dio, 6,000 miles, Skylark trade . P.B. Sharp. $1095 1969 Chev. Pickup V-8, long bed , custom cab . Ni ce for a cam per . 70 FORD LTD v.a, auto. 2 Dr. H.T, trans., P.S., 351 engine, factory air, tinted glass, W·S-w tires, blue with blue vinyl top, one owner . · 68 FALCON , 2 Dr. Sedan, 6 cyl., stand ., radio, like new. Imma culate conditioo . ' $995 1968 Ford Fairlane 1970 Int. Scout 2 Dr . hdtp ., auto., P.S., 24,000 miles, school t eacher· trade-in , showroom cond. 4 Wheel drive, traveltop, was $2495.00. $1695 70 TORINO 2 Dr . H.T., V-8, au to., P.S., factory air, power wi ndows, sharp. 1964 FalcQn Tudor KANAUGA, OHIO Red , Worth More. One Local Owner WAS '795 WAS '395 69 CHEVROLET VAN 6 cyl. , standard, windows in rear . ,__ _ _ _ _...,.For Sale Smallb14 BAIRD Big fun. .BROS. AUTO PARTS . 40 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 8 Ft., 6 cyl., custom cab, radio . GMAC - BANK FINANCING .OPEN TILL 7:00 P.M. $1195 -- USED & REBUILT 1 1 PH. 4464060 CLOSED ALL DAY THURS. & SUN. Great 67 FORD PICKUP F-100 1971 YAMAHA Enduro 250, exce llent cond . $550 . 675-2047 . 135-6 GUARANTEED . $1395 USED FURNITURE Like brand new 3 pc. Early American maple bedroom suite, with good clean box • spring & mattress, extra long 92" flowered couch , 2 pc . Early Am eri can livi ng room su ite with long couch , sofa bed, vinyl couch , dresser , two lamps, and coil springs . 854 Second (across from Texaco stalionl 446-9523. RICE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE ... RT. 7 NEXT TO OLD SILVER BRIDGE KANAUGA. OHIO for Sale WHIRLPOOL air conditioner , 14 000 BTU $75. Pn . 446-3881. ' 137-3 '62 T 1 20 Triumph Bonneville Chopper, custom -molded rigid fra me, new cus tom narrow springer, pa inted gold ca ndy smoke . All new. 3792184. Ask tor Greg. 135-3 16 HOLSTE IN dairy neifers, fall freshening , $250 ea. Buye( . take all . Uni co mil k coo ler 550 gal . $800, cost $3,000, 60 gallon hot water tank, wash bats, and tn r ee surge milkers. E. S. Hut chinson, Rt . l, Kenna , W. Va . Ph . 984-1845. 135-3 1970 350 YAMAHA, good condition. Pn . 388-9932. 135-3 AKC Reg . poodle . Call 4_46-3797 after 5. 135-3 ELECTROLUX rebuilt cleaners. Pn . 446-9453. 129-12 ------ FORO tractor and disc, milking WHITE cement, au sizes tile ir1 st·ock . 12" and 15" field tile, equipment, and bulk lank . Pn . suitabLe for hignway ditching, 256-1103. 137-3 con C re .te blocks. GALLIPOLIS BLOCK CO., 123'12 Pine 51, Ph , 446-2783. 6 H.P. riding lawn mower, Ph. 16-11 ...... 1971. Clf7l Amtrlun H~nd• Mow Co .• lnc:. '56 CHEV.,' runs good. Call 446· 1187 · 137-3 •· '70 Chevrolet Impala CUSTOM COUPE Power steering , power . brakes. automatic transmission , w-s-w fires . Factory air, one local owner. excellent condition , Astro blue metallic with matching interior . '2595 WOOD MOTOR SALES EASTERN AVE. For Sale HORSES for sale. Phone 2566257 . . 134-6 SUMMER VACATION SPECIALS 10% DISCOUNT PARTS & SERVICE USED addrossograpn macnlne, older comploineters. Coli 4469575. S<oH-DIIIon Tobacco, 700 First Avo. "" ...,~~ . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We would like to make a contribution to your vacation-lime safety & pleasure by e~ tendlng a 10 pet. Discount on all Dealer Service and Dealer Installed Parts, Accessor1es, Ti res, Batteries, etc , If you own an older V.W. don't miss In is chance to out It In snape, FREE ESTIMATES: APPOINTMENTS PREFERRED DON WATTS VOLKSWAGEN 4UTHORilED DEALER SERVICE & PARTS - Mon. - 12 p.m. Until 9; 00 p.m . Tues., Wed , & Fri. 1:00 a.m. UnliiS :OO p.m. Thursday - 8: 00a.m. Unlll9:00 p.m. Saturday8:00a .m. Until Noon. 195 UPPER RIVER RD. OHIO PH. For Sale For Sale For Sale sleek, Free delivery . Service guaranteed . Models priced from 569 .95 , Frencn City Fabric Snoppe, ~Inger approvod dealer, 58 Court St., Pn . 446-•255. . 308-lf GOOD USED MOBILE HOME S 1970 Skyline 12x50 2 Br. 1967 Horizon 12x50 2 Br. 1970 Rlcnardson 12x65 3 Br. 1965 Vlndale 10x50 2 Br. 1960 Van Dyke 10x40 2 Br . 1960 Van Dyke 10x50 2 Br. Tri· Counly Mobile Homes2013 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis, Onio 446-0175 1972 ANTIQUE spool poster bed, EIGHT track tape stereo In cnerry Gateleg table, lovely hand rubbed walnut cher ry cupboard. Pn . 446console. Pay bal. of $101 .21 or, 3874. S5.55 mon . Pn. 446-0921 . 133-6 105·H . ALL TYPES ot building 1970 125 Yamah•, low mileage, materials, block , brick, sewer $350 . Phone Pomeroy, 742· pipes, windows, lintels. etc. . 5980 . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Pnone 245-5121 after 5. 123-tf 1969 SCHULT custom trailer. Priced to sell . 367-7673. REMNANTS SALE: I~ yards 131-lf of upnolstery and drapery fabrics. MDwrey Upllolstery, I lo ca ted at Mason Counly BEDS- 2 without neadboard, 'I $20 eacn, single mattress and Fairgrounds, Pt. Pleasant . springs only S5 . Pn. 245-5665. 675-4154. • 136-3 136-6 THAEEton 36,000 BTU, electric EXCELLENT HAY - t lmotny, '67 CHEVROLET Belair P.S.. central ai r conditioners. Ph. air conditioned, clean conclover, alfalfa and tlmotny 388-6529 alter 5. dition. <1.16 -0904. orchard grass mixtures - .be· 136-J 136-6 tween 1700and 2,000 bales last year, will be partly yours for tn'e cutting and baling . THREE' bedroom trailer: space GOOD CLEAN LCiMP and' avalla,ble. 367-7329. stoker coal. Carl Wlnltn, RIO Pnone: 446-4856. 136·1f Grande. Phone 245·5115. .1 133-6 TWO waitresses neede d at Queen Bee. Ca II after 3 p,m, 446-3883. 136-3 - TARA tOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS t-or lnforfl)aljon Call-Shirley Ad~l67-72SO ~ ' -~~----------~ ___________ 1_36-6 - --- - - - - · · .... -. . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . - · . •tt NEW HOUSE for sa le by WliLiTZER .spinet piano, less !non 2 yrs . old . Good con- MUSTSELL 1972delu)(ezJgzag l builders . Large colonial dition . Price $•95, terms sewing macnlne. Pn . ..,.._OP21. rancn, '17 acre lot, HI miles available . See at · Credit soutn of Point Pleasant on 10S.If Tnlrll, 300 Sec:Ond Ave. Route 2 overlooking . Ollio 136-6 River. Wall to wall carpet , 3 & SNY~.IHl bedrm., 2 batnrooms, rock flraplace. For appoln1ment SELMER Parlsotto '"xophollo. SERTA & Bemco Matt.--. Excellent condition, $400 . box spr!nvs S29 up. 955 Sec:ancl contact Lyle Austin or pnone Pl1one •46-1865. J0•-576-2026. Aye. 446-1171. 0-tf CORBI.N 1~6 1 4 Dr . hdtp., air cond., 37,000 miles, one local owner , Expect the best. 1966 Chev. Conv. For Sale ELECTRICITY 1968 Ford LTD $2395 ~)NGER Sewihg Macn1ne ~ales & Service. All models In i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~13~7-~l.!.!::::;:::::= We furnish Woler • Sewage · Garbogo ' Collection • 4mple . Pnki11f! • TV Antenno - Woll-to-Wall Carpeting • Draper10s • Ranges • Refrigerators - Air Conditioning • G1rb1ge Dispo.. ls ·Dishwashers. Hut limps . Priv1t 1 Pt.llos ~;;.~,~i~~ _Pool • Clubhouse, • 4 Dr ., .a ir cond. , vinyl top, P.S ., SMITH AUTO SALES Smith Auto ..·e sell 1 nyihlng •nybady , Bring your Items. to Knotts Com. munl,ty 4uetlon Born. . Corner Third & 011.-e., Far •ppolntment toll 446-Z911, . Silo ;very S1turday Evening ot •70'Ciock, ' 1972 Chev. II 2 Dr ., beige & beige Inferior, radi o. Buy a new Honda QA50 or Mini Trail®50 for the kids, or a CT -70 for yourself, and get a free long-sleeve, nylon Honda racing jersey. And the big fun of off-road riding. Don't delay. Come in now. Offer ends July 1st. IIMME SAYRE 1970-0ids Cutlass 68 VOLKSWAGEN "SELl THE AUCTION ·wAY" ----- INTERVIEWERS for part-time ' work to conduct public op inion surveys. Working nours to fit your schedule . Experience or college background llelpful. Write lo Box No. 226 c-o Gallipolis Tribune. 2 Or .. 6 cyl. , standard, radio, w·s-w tires. AUCTION · SERVICE. HOU SE S for sale by contractor Barr Construction . 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, utility room , bath , wltn garage, w to w carpet, on 1h acre lot. Paved driveway plus shubbery . 135-tf FOR SALE by owner . 2 story HOUSE and barn and out brick at 452 First Ave. 7 buildings . 200 acre farm . rooms, 2 batns, gas not air Elg111 miles from Gallipolis . furnace. Present Ph . 446-1052. arrangement 2 apartments. Eas ily converted to one family dwelling . Ask ing S3s,ooo. Snown by appt. Pn. 446-0208. 137-1 70 MAVERICK • BARGAINS in Bidwell : No. I - 7 rm s., bath , garage , wor kshop, larg e lo!, $5,500. No. 2 - 5 room s, 2 porches , cellar house, corner lot, $4,200. Trades on New Buicks & Opels! --~---- 136~ --,----_.:...__ ---~ .. 1 �' ' .. .. -. .. ~ .. .'.. . . . . ... . ' ~ ......... "' ... .... . • ... . ' . . t . ... ... .. .,. _ _ , _,_,,,._ - - - · · · · · -... i -...,. ......... .. . ~ ' 22 -Tbl.Suadll)' Timel· Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1972 . 21-'lb.! s...~~v Times. Sentinel. Sunday' June 11, 1972 J . In Memory IN . Real Estate For Sale WIN AT BRIDGE LOVING . memory of 'Reading' Discard Is Key Ulyssess Gnnt Arrowood who passed away June 11, 1968. II Is such a .. d day today as we NOR Til · since he went away. . • • . recall the memories of Dad, We con still see his smiling lace everywhere, We can hear his sweet laughter in the air . We can see him plowing In the fields, We can see him walking on the hill. . We can see him sll!ing in his old · rocking chair. .We can see the silver In his hair "We will never forget you, Dad, no matter how long. And we know you are happy with God, In His Home." Sadly missed by Wife, children and Family . 137·1 WEST . 12 Ill Kl 0 fi 3 K .Q J .s ; 85 92 Ei\ST run away- . . , ¥106 3 ¥ 914 • AQ J 74 tlo r. z "-A KG "- Q I0 81 5:1 SOUTII ( D) . AQ J !lH4 ¥ A2 • K 93 4I.. "- H Norlh · South vul ne rab le West Nfll'th [asl Soutl1 2t Pas~ 3• about a heart play. That ace or heart s was not going to· Pass IN LOVING memory of our ·Pass Pass mother, Mrs . Ruth G. Openi ng lead·-• K Meadows, who passed away June 11. 19118. The month of June Is here , By Oswald & James .l:tcob~· To us the saddest of !he year A· biller grief, a shock severe, The man wh o buys a gold Tp part with one we love so brick o1· t he B1·ook lyn brid ge dear ; is a n objec l lo r ge n e~·at r id· Often to her grave we wander , ic ule. He just ought to know Placing flowers with tender be ll er. care, Over the one we love so dearly. The b r i ct g e playe r wh o Who sleeps so peacefully there. doesn't know what his part· ner is lryi ng to Jell him is Missed so very, very much by likely to go wrong but his her daughters and grand· children, Mrs . Rosale e errors aren' t a matte r for Weiher, Debbie, Keith and r idi cul e. There are some sit· Tony Ray . Mrs . Janel Baker, uat ions in bridge thai only well developed e•pert pa rt· Lee Ann, and C. V. 137·1 ner ships can handle. A well developed expert would have no partnership NOTICE 'DOUBLE wide mobile fiome, troubl e setting South 's four· city water and gas, $175 mo. spade contract He would Ph. 446·1066 or 446-4618. wheel it in against almost 102·11' any other pair. 7:-::=~-::;-:== .RACPH'S Carpe1 '& UPl\Olst-..._ East should play the 10 of Cleaning Serv ice . Free :lu bs at trick one. In theory ootlmat... Ph. 446·0294. Ralph this w o u I d be showin g a A. 0"-'ls, cwnR,. doubleton club, bu t in that 9-1' case South wo uld hold si• . . That is so unlikely th at West 1 WILL not be responsl~le ,,., should have no tro uble real· any debts other than my own izing -ilia! his partner is try· as of lhls dote, June 9. Signed ing to t e 1 I him something Normon Eddie Gilmore else . 136·3 When the hand was actual · Jy played, West re ad that 10· spot as a suit preference sig YARD SALE nal and shifted lo a heart a grateful South whereupon JUNE 15 & 16 r.attled off 11 tricks. West should hav e thought 10 A.M. a lillie fu rther. He should Fronk & Joon Belville, Bob have reasoned that if East McCormick Rd., Gallipolis, did hold · the ace of hearts llotwMn 581 en ' Rl. 160. there wa s no great hurry Furniture, storm windows, .. gl111w•r•, nice slection of . -- - -'-.....>..-- - .;' bottles : medicine, milk , dltod Iars, Avon.stone lugs ond other ontlquos and Then what did t he 10 of clubs play reall y mean' II meant that lo:asl. held !he queen and wanted to tell his partner to lead a low club and put hi m on lead. so he 1'1n• bill{! in).! t{u:-; bl..·CII : West North East Sm1t h Pcl:.s I ¥ P<iss l • 2• Pa :-; ~ ? You, South, hold : .KJ 5 4 ¥1\HlG :I . 5 "-Q111 7 What do you do now'! A- Bid th ree dub~. This hid b nut n furcc . Two !'i p a d l' " wnuld he. 'I'ODi\ Y'S Q UES TION Your p a r· t nc r r.:1.mt irw es to cou ld return a diamond and th1·ee set the contract. no~t rum p. do now '! Business ·Services We talk tQ.-}OU · like a. person~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAl Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater cOre. • Nathan,Biggs Wh at do yo u Radiator Specialist . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . t92 ·2174 Pomeroy THE LETART FALLS ball ~;wMtever. 1 JO - "'USS'S Glass Service, Rio Grande, Ohio. Glass for all naeds. Specializing · In windshields. Ph . us.so..a. ., ' DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School·, licensed by $tate of Ohio, Jlh miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 4463657. Day care that says "we Madge • " X' .009 X •• Aluminum . Sheets 111 ·26 can .~~ t! USE.> OFFSET PLATES HAVEio MA.NY U~Es · Hautdren , Owner; Loredllh & John Hauldren, Operators. 114·11 The Daiy Sentinel GARY BANE presents sales & service of International Harvester cub cadet; small tractors, and equipment tor lawn, garden , park or farm . Ph. 446·2988. 135-3 . 111 Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio WANTED CHIPWOOD 992·3530. preciation t o ou r f riends, r elatives and ne ighbors for th eir kindness during the illness and death of .Lewi s Roush; Special thank s to Ewings Fun era l Home, organi st, Dr . Ridgway, nurses and aides at Veterans M emorial Hospital , Rev . Sacred Heart Church. Wife, Virg ini a, son and daughter -in -law, Ronal d and Gerr y. 6·1l·lfp . Notice Maximum Diameter 10" 00 uraest End ss.oo Per Ton DEUVERED TO OHIO PALLET oo.. CAMP £: K, lUll Jaclllties ; Second Ave. 87-tl ·' --~ . .~-- ~&~~® l4ol "'taw't.l .-I,_ l oy t!I NHIA II NOLO, onol 00 .• U~~~c:ramble theoe four Jumbleo, ono letter to each oquare, to form four ordln~rx wordo. I CHI/Ill ' ~'1.':~~:;;··• arso. camper on pi ckup tru ck. Call before noon 446-0168 or 1026 Lt l I ~ at tht Dfiic• [J I tor yo ur _ ' I .~ Employment Wanted boat , f or you r moto r . A va i labl e at Si mon's Pick-A- YOUN G . man age 16 ... ~~ ~~ es Pa ir Shoe Store, 108 W. Main , sum m er work , 742-3776.6·5-6tc Pomero y , Ohi o. Phon e 992- 3830. For Rent · 5-16·3otc 4 ROOM unfurnished upsta irs FLEA MAR KET, Big Bend apartment; phone 992-3056. Regatt a, Pom eroy , Ohi o, 6·9·31c Jun e 16, 17 and 18; spaces avai l abl e, TAIOO CHEEK ILUISH ltuml11y} INDOOR AJJf!•·"rl If_ it'• dill ,.,.,,., thrn• U't't ""·'· - ACTION f· repre sentative. For free · estimates , phone Char les Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son , Inc . Complete front end service, ' tvne up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec · Ironically . All work guaranleed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7·27-lfc _A_U_T_O_M_O_B_I_LE- 1-ns-u-ra_n_c_e_been , cancelled ? · Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15·ffr con ta ct : Mr s . 2 BEDROOM, 12<60, for Charlolle Ta un lon. 61 8 South 1970 r ent w ith option t o buy ; phone Third Ave .. Middleport, Ohio 667-3031. SEWING MACHINES. Repa l, 45760. 992·2248. 6-8·3tp service, all makes. 992·2284. 6-4-7tc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. - - - -- -Authorized Singer Sales and GUN SHOOT, Sunda y. June I I, UNFURNISHED apartment , 134 Mul berr y Ave .. phone 992· Service. We Sha rpen Scissors. 1 p.m. Factor y choked guns 3962. 3·29· tfc only . Sec ond pla ce shooter s 6-JI .If c get f ree shot in next match. ~ R~ E~ A~ DY ~-~ M~I~ X -~ CON _C _R-ETE TRAI LE R spaces overlooking Club. Pomeroy . Velma G. Zu sp~n , 6·9-2tc ph one Ma son, 773·5750 . 5·11 ·301; CLOSED for vacati on, ti ll Jul y 1st . Cli ff ' s Shoe · Repair , Middleporl. delivered right to your prolecf. Fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992·3284, Goegle ln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Oh io. 6·30·11C T RA I LE R spa o,.e , 1'<1v er v le w 6·11 ·31c OLD-FAS HION Tr ad ing Ring ; H or ses , pon ie s, guns or anyt hing to tra de; 1 m ile back of West Colum bi a, W. Va. on so Serv tce, $50 Reg. mares , 4 Gr ade , Fran cis Be nedum , Phone 667.3856. 5-17·30tp ''HEll" HEATING & .'COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 •. Pomeroy, 0. KOSCOT KOSM ETI CS: Several new products - spe cial s each month ; also sa les per sonnel ~r. HT, blue with black vinyl lop, factory air; vinyl Interior ; 25,000 actual miles, phone 992·5934 after 5 p.m. 6·11 ·61p ~Anlwf'rt 'fsl' el'e=iuT.sF'i"Fo ;;c.;; R-:-:-:;A::w: :n:,n:-:g:::s-:: , s1or in households . Write M. D. 3-2-tfl Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 9'12-6271. 3-16-lfc J ' DELL WHEEL alignment located al Crossroads, Rt. 124., Pomeroy Marine Sales Yj!!atrrd•f• clocks. brass beds, silver or • compl e te dollars COURT STREET CAB '70 Bonneville, 2 III Junololo·" 'OLD FURNITURE , dis hes, Trai ler Park. Hartford, W. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. GeorgE (B ill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478 5-28· 121p 4-25·tf( -----3 AND 4 ROOM furnlsnea and unfu r n ished apartm ents . SEPTJCTANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Phone 992-5434. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 4·12·tf c Owner & Operator. - -- - - - -5·12.1fr F URNI :) I"'' t:D 4 r Oom apt . Adu lt s only . Midd leport. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer phone 992·3874. Complete Service 6-4-lfc Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio ·Crill Bradford Mobile Homes For Sale 5·1·tf< AHENTION all Mobile Home ~ SU :::P ~E::R :::: IO::R:-:w = tN"'o"'o:cW::-::CI:-- 1 . buye rs I Th is Thursday , C B eon ng Friday , Saturday and Sunday o. & ulldlng Malnten~nr e, Va ., con crete pati o. all ut i lit ies ; phone 30.4-882-2006. Berr y-M ill er Mob il e Home 32 FT. Houseboat. 40 h.p. out· board motor and trailer; will sell reasonable.· Phone 992· 7157 or see at 28A Rl~er St., MiddlepOrt. 6·7·61c comme r cial . ; Air Conditioner· •Awnings • Underpinning ~omplete mobile home.' service ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile bom.. , · always available al ... I MILLER · MOBIU HOME~ 1220 Washington Blvd; 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. ·• 992·3020 160 Coal St. Middleport FHA APPROVED! ! Just 5700 down ·buys this lovely 3 b.r., Jlh bath home . Call me today on this one . Everything can be com · pleted In my olflce. NEED AVAN FOR YOUR BUSINESS? DISPERSAL SALE two lots- $15,500. windows, representative In my office ; once a week . ESKEY HIU ' 5 ROOM house, lot on ri ver, RACINE - 6 room house,liiiii, Railroad St., Middleport . uti lity r oom, garage, 510,000 ; s.l,OOO ; phone 9'12·3265 . phone 949.4195. 6-6·121c J.31 ·11c RACINE - 10 room house , 5 ROOM & balh house In bath, basemen!. garage. two Syracuse; phone ofler 5 p.m. lots. Phone 949-4313. 992·5162. 4·5-llp 6-9-3tc --...,-,--,....,.LOTS ON Wright 51 .. Pomeroy ; 6·6·12tc 37 ACRE farm, modern house, drilled well , 7 acres river bottom, on good road; call after I p.m. 992·6133. 6-6·12tc 5 ROOM house, 1'12bath. built· In back porch, large screened· in front porch, garage, running water i l:V"' acre of ground; far quick sale, must be seen to be arpreclated; ID miles North o Pomeroy on Rl. 33; call992· 6748. 6·9-61c .IDEAL 5·ACRE RA!jCHO. 5 ROOM house, bath, 3 Lake Conchas, New Mexico. bedrooms, forced air furnace, $2.875. No Down. No Interest. alum inum sid ing, attached $25 mo. Vacation Paradise . garage, with awnings, storm Money Maker . Free doors and windows; located Brochure. Ranchos: Box on Stale Route 7, I mile North 200100, Alameda. California of Cheshire, coil 367·7428. 94501 . Wavalene Stage. owner. 6·7.J4Ip 6·8-Jtc By BILL jaywalkers can be fined · $11 on the spot. There's now . an elaborate anti.cartheft system ~avallable which, among other 1things, shuts off the flow of gasoline to the carburetor . The common cold is a common accident cause, what with driver's vision Impaired by watering eyes, or senses dulled by antihistamine-type .medications. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m. Service on S.t' n11 )2 noon. . SMITH NELSON M01tlRS,!INC. Pentllc PH.ST.·9POIIEIOY, 92·2174CillO_ . -· 8 . ·· • brakes. 8,475 easy miles. Like new original fire in spare. '1972 Chevelle Malibu 4 Door Special~ Priced At LeMans 2 dr. H.T., air cond ., power steering. power brakes, new paint, new llr ... vinyl top, bucket seats, one owner-. This is a real clean car . 1969 Dodge 5 379~ Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, brakes. W)1. Stick~r 54241 .75. Driver Education car . $1595 Dart 4 Or., 6 cyl., automatic, very nice economy car. tinted glass, F&R floor mats, body side mldg., 350 cu. ln. engine, $1895 1968 Pontiac We Guarantee Savings To All! power covers. Frt. & rear bumper guards. Retail 1967 Buick · 1970 Chevrolet ............... ;.........52395 $1195 Le Sabre 2 dr. H.T., automatic. power steering, power brakes, one owner, 49 ,252 miles. Impala Sport Coupe, 350 cu. in.. V·8 engine, turbo $1895 Slant Six. 3 speed, short wheel base. closed side type. looks and drives very good. hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, red v inyl interior, black finish . While-wall tires, llk'e·new. 1969 Dodge 1966 GMC Handivan 1970 Dodge Polara .................. ..S2295 112 Ton, long wheel base. custom cab, new tires. One owner. Six cyl., 3 speed. needs a little body work but runs like a '72 model, priced to let you do the "putty" wor.k . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2-151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. ··• 1969 Opel Factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., good w-s·w tires, many more extras. While finish , blk . vinyl roof,. Priced to move. Station Wagons, 2 of them . One automatic, one 4· spee? transmission. Both low mileage. 1970 Ford .................... ~ .....•..•.51995 1966 Dodge Galaxie SOO Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steeri ng & brakes, white finish black vinyl top, vinyl Interior. Whlte.wail tires. like new: radio. spotless · interior . , 51395 ,,........... ,.... s,.., •• $295 Open Evenings 11117 p.m. & Set. 1111 5 p.m. Se!'YICI Till 12 Noon on Sot. Ron want to please so we try V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. st eering , factory air conditioned, good W·w !Ires, rad io, dark green finish with ' A 4 Dr. Sedan, rough and ready. We Service Who! W. Sell Our Word Is Our Bond 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ............ 51995 1967..• Chev. Impala . ........ $1695 ' ' ., H. T. Sedan. V·8 engine, auto. trans.; P.S.. P. B.. factory air, dark blue finish wllh vinyl roof , like new W·s-w, radio, sharp car . 1966 Ford ..................... special '495 _Falrlane 500,. door. Local owner, new t ires, clean Int., 6 cyl. , std. trans .• radio. "OWN A CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" ., 69 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE Turquoise, black top, turquoise Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 6 Cyt., std. trans., new tire•. needs grille, bumper & hood SPECIAL! . 992-2174 - 1964 Buick H.T. Cpe. Save ........... 5189 . '3500 1968 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE Blue with white vinyl top, blue Interior. lull power equ.lpment, Climate Control air conditioning. 1 2600 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr.......... ..Sl99 6 c yl. , P. Glide. We Are Here to Please You - - YOU'LL UKE OUR APPRAISAlS YOU'Ll UKE OUR TRADING POLICY TRY US! 2600 Good Selecliln New C.dlacs & Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADII KARR-.. tiillllllc & VAN ZANDT . OldsmODIN Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Deal~r 992-2126 Open Ewes Til 9 Pomeroy For Sale For Sale 8 ITH· NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1966 Comet 2 Door........... :...•..: 5399 Buick TIHJCKS Automatic trans ., p. steering . SAVE NELSON A new Russian law decrees that ~---'l' . 1966 Dodge A100 Van 1 Brake drag can be caused by a clogged master cylinder vent. luictl ,. Dr . sedan, automatic, , power steering, JXlWer Gold with matching Interior, full power, Climate Control • air conditioning. · - ' 1971 Plymouth See: BILL GR UESE'lt. GEORGE HARRIS LLOYD McLAUGHLIN 68 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIUE STEER THIS WAY . v.a, t..tllte. long wheel base. windows all the . way around . nice HENRY . E. CLELAND, 51'1 ' REALTOR Phone 992.2259 If no answer 992·2561 160 Coal Street - Al so locotlon of the Middleport C ,of C office . · phone 742·5937. 1969 Dodge A100 Van por ches , EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. $1 2,900.00. We guarantee our skillful motor work rates first prize at Sm lth Nelson .. Motors, Inc. 1:00 P.M. .Pulling type ponies mcl~es: miniature pontes, mules & registered lf2 Arabian colts. & fillies. New & used tack • side sadcile. Pomeroy ten years. WorttJ millions (of francs, that Is). SATURDAY, JUNE 171h o. doors and Gl's - come In and tal k to me about VA loans. I have the FHA and VA t/.tUSE·DCARS Gulf green with green vinyl roof, vinyl trlm, factory air, A recent contest offered as flr$t prize a guaranteed parking space In Paris for 40 PONIES & HORSES Flatwoods Rd., Rt. 3 Pomeroy, We have three vans for your business or pleasure , • • prices reduced to clear the lot • , , lots of service-pleasure here. build ing, 2 lots. $14,900.110. A FARM WITH A FUTURE Th is may be " lu•f the spot" you've been looking for. Call us for an appointment to see If. Opportunity knocks! 3 BEDROOMS MIDDLEPORT - l'h baths, large double garage. storm new gas fvrnace, garage on IN ONE OF SMITH NILSON MOTORS THE JOB FOR YOU v.a. garage and large storage POMEROY - Very nice 3 'b.r. home. lull bath up , LR & DR. kitchen with all built-In features . Full basement , profess•onal Sal es , 705 Farson Street , men for professional jobs ; Belpre, Ohio will sell you a phone 614 ' 446· 9202· good uo>ed or re.possessed 6-6·12tp Mobile H?me ~~ saving s that SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller you won I believe. We are sonltaiiOCl Stewart Ohio Ph overstocked on these homes 662·3035 ' ' · · and the y must be sold : .1- 1971 · 2 12 tf 65xl2 Schull ·Imperial Tiiev'er' · · Ci lived in I retail $8,600 - our CALL 949·2789 for auto body and price $7,000; 1- 1968 PMC paint work. Also repair fiber 56x1 2 (sharp) retail $5,800 - glass boats, plus electric and our prrce $4,200 ; 1- 1971 60x12 gas welding . Stanley's Schult Custom (never lived Custom Body Shop in ) retail $8,795 - our price 5·19·30tc $7.800; 1- 1972 60xl4 Delroller -::--:-- - - -- !never lived lnJ retail 57,495 For Sale - our price $6500; 1- 1969 60 xl2 Vindale, 3BR, 1'/, bath, POODLE puppies, Sllvi!r To)., reta il $7,800 - Our price Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. . $5,800. This is only a few e<amples of the large savings 8·15·tfc you can have this weekend at Berry-Miller Mobile Homes. 1970 CL7D Honda. Good- con· We have a huge selecllon of 8· dillon. Also mixed hay , 98510 & 12 wide Mobile Homes on 3816. display and we are ready lo 6·11 ·3fc dllth ea w you . Be sure and phone 423·9531, open 7 days. 6-8·31c ;..o.;.;:r· . , ANt;W HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6·IO.tfc MiddlePOrt !(S WE'RE HERE TO DO 4 Dr. Sedan~ l,.flife. p.·st. & p.· br .. factory ·: air, tinted glass. new tires. light green, top of the line from Dodge. ~OMEROY fn- 3~ .. 16u Ufll St. Take Your .Summer Vacation or used car, make a point of seeing our selection. 1969 Dodge Monaco NEW HOME - I story. 3 bedrooms. double closets, modern built-in kitchen, 2 baths , din ing room, all carpeted, basement, tot 115<220, (electric heat). 115x200, !electric heat) . 4 BEDROOMS MIDDLEPORT - Modern kllchen. large TV room , dining room, bath, carpel, paneled, utility room, Contact Associate VERA EBLEN area have found the Dl to really .. ve money ts· Pomeroy Motor Co. Your buslnns Is lmportanl to us and we'll do everything possible to make you a _regular customer. If you'vl been thInking about a new v.a, 992·2371 608 E. Main St. Specializing In Small Businesses .. Smart buyers all overr ~~! 2 Dr. H·Top. automatic, p.·st ., & p .-br ., factory air cond., light blue. black vinyl roof, sharp one owner trade. CLELAND REALTY marquees, aluminum siding and railing. 'A. Jacob, sales sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop 151 Bullernul Ave .. Pomeroy: ·:As~ paid tor a;, maKes andi • 4-4·1fC models of mobile homes. , Phone area code 614o423·9531. 4·13·11c. Auto Sales .. •971 clt1LA~> >upreme Olds- MOBIL E HOMES FOR SALE• mobil ei all power ; 13,075 1965 SOx10 mobile home; phone actual mil es ; 1 owner i see at 247·2161 . Richard Vaughan r~slden ce, 6·6·6tc 671 S. Third Ave .. Middleport. 6·11·11C [ I I No di spatcher on Sundays or afte r 5 weekdays . SAVE up to one han. tsnng yoUi ..... .BOOKKEE~.ING SERVICE TO THE ·WISE: 1968 Ford Torino HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE doors and windows. carports .j needed. Phone 992-SII 3. 6·6·1fc Wilt Pl. Pleuanl . • Six' cyl .• automatic trans., we sold this one · new. low mileage. vestment. Come In to see wh~t we have to offer. Pomeroy. Oltio Phone 992-37'15 or Mason 773·SS3S Wanteti To Buy 1970 Hornet 2 Dr. ·Sedan priced. Big things are In the making , watch this ad and you may be a little wl•er, Real estate Is a solid In· rl04 E. Main St .• PHONE 992-2156 7 A.M. lo 10 P.M. Week Days 7:30 A.M.Io 5 P.M. Sunday 6-11 ·6tp For Sale or Trade 0nOidRt33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeror, Ohil _____. ._ HOURS: " Bo AT LI CEN SE ' THE DAILY SENTINEL COURT STREET CAB 992 -7116 6-11 ·6fc CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE ready for you and prit:ed to go. KESLER'S penter Street, Athens, Ohio Father Kralcovlc and the Catholic Women 's Club of 1971 Volkswagen . . Deluxe 2 dr . Sedan, 4 speed, radio. light blue, We need nice and neat 2 bedroom homes , reasonably H2·3325 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE. Mrs. Llbm·an , 34 West Car45701 . . $32,500.00. SUMMER Employment, car necessary ; for details write Convertible Coupe, 4 ·speed, radio, red with black Interior, very, very sharp. less than . 13,000 miles . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . AWORD , 1971 Volkswagen REAL INVESTMENT COR NER LAND - Large building, 40X70, ideal tor con1rae1or on Route 143. Has a 3 bedroom reslden'ce t iJ acres of level land. ' 2 SCENIC . SYRACUSE - Watch the river boats go by, relax , and · enloy life summer or winter. 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, nice kitchen, full basement . • WILD BUT CAN BE DEVELOPED OVER 7 ACRES- Wantlo build several homes for resale. Then you oughtto see this. Your fortune could be here. PRIME LOCATION RT. 124 WEST - Compact hom e for the working class. Yet Ills real nice. All paneled and carpeted . Room for a garden or play ground. HANDY MIDDLEPORT - You can wolk to !he stores. and the c~lldren lo school. Level lot with 3 bedroom home. Only $8,500.00. FREEDOM 142 ACRES - Enloy the fresh air of the country . Make money with cal!le while you work al your regular job. Meigs school district. Large farm pond and a very good spring . 3 or 4 bedroom home . 2 barns, nice outbuildings . PHONE 675-3628 REGIS TERED Appa loosa Stud Poles l•~d· Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. Pic k·UP & Delivery 6-9·61p equipment donated by the people of the Letart vicinity. llelp Wanted Letart Falls Ball Clubs. 6-11 -ltc WAITRESSE5-dln ing room & cocktail. must be over 21 . WE •WI SH to- express our sin Apply at Meigs Inn office. . 6-ll -3fc 424 Main St. cere thank s and deep ap - Sunday each mon th. RECEIVES DIPLOMA LONG BOTTOM - Joanne Codner of Long Bottom, was among the record number of graduates who r eceived diplomas fr om Patricia Stevens Career College of Milwaukee in Commencement Exercises held on Saturday, June 10, at the Perfonning Arts Cenb!r, Milwaukee, Wise. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Codner, Route 1, Long Bottom. She graduated from a nine-month Fashion Merchandising Course. b~uement, POINT OFFICE SUPPLY trade for motorcycle ; phone teams wi sh to expres s their thank s for money and the Lakin Road; lsi and 3rd r---------~ .~·------- ponds, 1967 FORD Galaxle; sell or Assor ted meats. Raci ne Gun 8 for $1.00 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .Dozer & End loader. .tork, . For Sale or Trade ~ - - -- For . Sale , ,"'n l""' R'fl . EARTH MOVING SEWING MACHINE se rvi ce, DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks; B & K clean , oiL se t tension $4 .99 . Excavating , Phone 992-5367, Spec ial Elec tr o-Grahde Dick Karr. Jr . Company . Phone 992-6517. 5·21 -tfc 5·21·tf C Card of Thanks UP AND AWAY •.. Get behind the wheel of one of our vacation specials: not beautiful. but ready to.go where you go- without a hitch. We tune 'em up for you. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker scaping. We have 2 size I ; dozers, 2 size lo.aders. Woi'll On ~ost · Ameri.c.•n-~ done by , hoUr or cOntract.,. - GUARANTE!io--; Free · Estimates. We . also Pho'ne 992-2094 haul fill dirt, 'top.soll. DU!IIP . -. -. trucks and low·boY tor hire .. Pome~ Ho,ne· &-Auk See Bob or Roger Joffen, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 Open 8 TitS · aiier 7 p.m. or phone 992' Monday lhru Saturday . 5232. · 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. From the largest ' 110 Mechanie Street EXPERT WhJ!ef Alignment· $5.55 . For F~st R.esults Use The Sunday TiTfles-.."entinel ·Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . . . For . ·- le Pontiac . MAIN ST., POMEROY; OHIO - f11o · For Sale VERMEER hay conditioner, A· 1970 YAMAHA, 250 Enduro, 1condition, S250. County Road excellent condition ; phone 18, first house on left off U. S. 992-6432. 33, west near roadside park ; 6- tl·JIC Leo R. Story, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, 992-6756. ANTIQUE dining room suite 6-7·31p with round table; 1969 16 fl . Pennant (!am ping Trailer; 22" WINDOW exhausf.Jntake phone 992·7133. fan . $20; baby bed · $5 ; call 6- tl·JfC 992·6813. 6·11-lfc H &Nday old or started leghorn pullets. Bolh floor or eage MARK IV car alr·condltloner, grown available. Poulfry good condition, 963 Locust St. , housing & automation . Middleport, phone 992·7368. Modern Poultry, 3'19 W. Main, 6- tl·JIC Pomeroy, 992-2t64. 6-ll·IIC PAY LESS - Buy more at Kohl's Bargain Store. Check WEEK SPECIALS: first with Bill Kuhl lor REGATTA VInyl floor covering, lovely reasonabty.prlced household colors & pllltrns. 9x12'a aoods and aDDIIances. St. Rt. $14.95; elect. clothes dryon, 7, "at the caution light", your choice SJO. (Fr" Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open to ceram lc frog with every rug 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667· or dryer purchase thl'll 3858. Regatta Weeki) All·mtfal 6·Htc lawn chairs; go.carl· motor; used white work lrouse!'1, shirts, 85c each. great tor COAL, Limestone, Excelsior · palntersl Also, '" our uaull Salt Works, E. Main 51., good selection of clean Pomeroy, Phone 9'12·3891. household goods, appllenc.., 4·12·11C KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN. TER, Rt. 7 "at the caution CAMPER, 16 fl. sleeps 6, good' light", Tuppers Plains, Ohio. condition, $1,000. · Pliono 992· Open lo 6 p.m.; cloted 6329. Mondays. Phone: 667·3151. 5·12·tfC 6-11-61c ALUMINUM boan. on county WHISPERING PINES Nile road 18, 150 yards west of Rf. Club, 1 mlie north of 33. Call 992·6256. Lorenzo Pomero~, Ohio on Rt. 7. Have Davis. 2:30 nlg t club license. phone 1992·5342 GMAC FlniiiCing Avolllltile Pomeroy 5. 19.JOtc 992·99-13, Pomeroy, Ohio. . O,.n Eves. n1 ....:n1 5 P.M. Sat. 6·7-61p WALNUT stereo·comblnatlon, "You'll LIKe<"" OI,Jallly W~y ot DOing Buslne5s" 4 speaker sound system : 4 speed dual volume control. Balance 568 .32. Use our For Sale Real Estate For Sale budget terms. Call 992·7085. 6-8'61c HOUSE In Long Bol!om, phone MINI BIKE, take over payments of $18.110 a month 985-3529. 6-ll·tfC for balance due. Phont1 992· EARLY American Stereo, AM. FM rtdlo, 4 speed Chlr!Qtr, 5083. 6-8·31C 4 apaaker sound systom. THREE bedr~ hoUH wllh tsatance 573 .56. Use our bath, 'h·acre lot, on public budget Ierma. Call 992·7085. w1ter aysltm, ~· m Ito from. VACUUM CLEANER, Com· Chnler on County Rd. 25.. pact, A·1 condition. with alt. 6-S.61c Phontl 985-.1262. and.carpal !lham pooor. $33.20 . 6-11-6tc ctah or terms available. REMNANT SALE : 1500 ydo. of Phone 992.6517. upholalery &drapary fabrics; GROUND i<INI for building. or 6-..tfc Mowrey's Upholatorlng; tr1ller, louted on htrcnop _ _ _ _ _.:,___ _ _ located at Maoon County • rO.dl; Rt. 331. oboulf mil" SWEEPER, Hoover with ·ott. FalrgroUndl, Pl. PINunl; North of Racine, Ohio; phone R...,s llko new s 17 .40. Phont1 phone 675-4154. · 992·7330 or 2A7·2111. . • 6-9-61C 9924517 , - -.,...--:-- - ···--6--Uic 6-1-tfc -PA_L_OM = I-N_O_&_Qua_rte _ r_HorM_ P.s., P.B., factory ·etr, vinyl top. W· I-W tlr•, what! ~OvWI, ttnted glau, radio. 351 angina. Thla eutomobUo 11 • driven aducotfon car. with 1... than 6.0011 mllos. that hlo Nlll: 2. ator~ home- with luU' NEW SEWING MACHINE. man, ganHe; phone 742·5730. Mvtral nick• & tcratchao 1nd minor ·blemlllhiL biMment, 2 Iota, new forced ( Ltfl In l•y.. way 1 Zlg Zag -::~=-:-:;=---=--".,..'-·Jtc 11r furnace • .Neer Pomeroy. Model. Dtal controls to fancr. 1952 ALLIS Chalmtr trlclar llomtnlary . Scho~J .. Phone aHtcll, uw llretch m•lerla, . pt.,.., cultivators & diiCI: 992·731A to butlollhole Mid etc. S3P.20 196 • Ch1111111 4 • 11·7·1fc c11h or terms •IYIIIIble. • door, --:"::>lll'l,..l'l'll'==.::-:~ aulometlc VI: ph01111 992-65A7. 992 6517 ·cLOSE &Jf ·;,-· 1971 futt -ilze. Phone ' ' 6-1-tfc 'iiEiCriOW:xs;;;;;;;:-"-;i";.31p Zlg·ztg M'lllno machine. For - - - - - - - ' - - - ELECTRO sewing atratch fabrics, LUX S\ullper delux buttonholel IIIIey MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE modtl. Complete with Ill ott. Paint siltih'!ft' bltml : 2 BE,DROOM mobil• homo, cleaning· attachments and Chaice of Clrl' CIU or 10..... priced to sell; acrou UMI fllper blal. SllghHy Ulld --~ but cl..,uncJ Ilk*-· -·no 1t...... ..... 149. Cllh or atreet from M&R Will ,.11 for ulooka 7.25 calh or • Ierma ..allable. Phone 992· Bargalnland, 570 PHrl terms •••liable. Phono 992• 5641. StrMI; phoM 992·5213. 564 6-Utc 6-9-31p . ' · 6-Wtc 72 FORD LTD PILLARD HARD TOP . 4 DR. .FANTASnCALLY *· PIICID' :J, des= v.• �' ' .. .. -. .. ~ .. .'.. . . . . ... . ' ~ ......... "' ... .... . • ... . ' . . t . ... ... .. .,. _ _ , _,_,,,._ - - - · · · · · -... i -...,. ......... .. . ~ ' 22 -Tbl.Suadll)' Timel· Sentinel, Sunday, June 11, 1972 . 21-'lb.! s...~~v Times. Sentinel. Sunday' June 11, 1972 J . In Memory IN . Real Estate For Sale WIN AT BRIDGE LOVING . memory of 'Reading' Discard Is Key Ulyssess Gnnt Arrowood who passed away June 11, 1968. II Is such a .. d day today as we NOR Til · since he went away. . • • . recall the memories of Dad, We con still see his smiling lace everywhere, We can hear his sweet laughter in the air . We can see him plowing In the fields, We can see him walking on the hill. . We can see him sll!ing in his old · rocking chair. .We can see the silver In his hair "We will never forget you, Dad, no matter how long. And we know you are happy with God, In His Home." Sadly missed by Wife, children and Family . 137·1 WEST . 12 Ill Kl 0 fi 3 K .Q J .s ; 85 92 Ei\ST run away- . . , ¥106 3 ¥ 914 • AQ J 74 tlo r. z "-A KG "- Q I0 81 5:1 SOUTII ( D) . AQ J !lH4 ¥ A2 • K 93 4I.. "- H Norlh · South vul ne rab le West Nfll'th [asl Soutl1 2t Pas~ 3• about a heart play. That ace or heart s was not going to· Pass IN LOVING memory of our ·Pass Pass mother, Mrs . Ruth G. Openi ng lead·-• K Meadows, who passed away June 11. 19118. The month of June Is here , By Oswald & James .l:tcob~· To us the saddest of !he year A· biller grief, a shock severe, The man wh o buys a gold Tp part with one we love so brick o1· t he B1·ook lyn brid ge dear ; is a n objec l lo r ge n e~·at r id· Often to her grave we wander , ic ule. He just ought to know Placing flowers with tender be ll er. care, Over the one we love so dearly. The b r i ct g e playe r wh o Who sleeps so peacefully there. doesn't know what his part· ner is lryi ng to Jell him is Missed so very, very much by likely to go wrong but his her daughters and grand· children, Mrs . Rosale e errors aren' t a matte r for Weiher, Debbie, Keith and r idi cul e. There are some sit· Tony Ray . Mrs . Janel Baker, uat ions in bridge thai only well developed e•pert pa rt· Lee Ann, and C. V. 137·1 ner ships can handle. A well developed expert would have no partnership NOTICE 'DOUBLE wide mobile fiome, troubl e setting South 's four· city water and gas, $175 mo. spade contract He would Ph. 446·1066 or 446-4618. wheel it in against almost 102·11' any other pair. 7:-::=~-::;-:== .RACPH'S Carpe1 '& UPl\Olst-..._ East should play the 10 of Cleaning Serv ice . Free :lu bs at trick one. In theory ootlmat... Ph. 446·0294. Ralph this w o u I d be showin g a A. 0"-'ls, cwnR,. doubleton club, bu t in that 9-1' case South wo uld hold si• . . That is so unlikely th at West 1 WILL not be responsl~le ,,., should have no tro uble real· any debts other than my own izing -ilia! his partner is try· as of lhls dote, June 9. Signed ing to t e 1 I him something Normon Eddie Gilmore else . 136·3 When the hand was actual · Jy played, West re ad that 10· spot as a suit preference sig YARD SALE nal and shifted lo a heart a grateful South whereupon JUNE 15 & 16 r.attled off 11 tricks. West should hav e thought 10 A.M. a lillie fu rther. He should Fronk & Joon Belville, Bob have reasoned that if East McCormick Rd., Gallipolis, did hold · the ace of hearts llotwMn 581 en ' Rl. 160. there wa s no great hurry Furniture, storm windows, .. gl111w•r•, nice slection of . -- - -'-.....>..-- - .;' bottles : medicine, milk , dltod Iars, Avon.stone lugs ond other ontlquos and Then what did t he 10 of clubs play reall y mean' II meant that lo:asl. held !he queen and wanted to tell his partner to lead a low club and put hi m on lead. so he 1'1n• bill{! in).! t{u:-; bl..·CII : West North East Sm1t h Pcl:.s I ¥ P<iss l • 2• Pa :-; ~ ? You, South, hold : .KJ 5 4 ¥1\HlG :I . 5 "-Q111 7 What do you do now'! A- Bid th ree dub~. This hid b nut n furcc . Two !'i p a d l' " wnuld he. 'I'ODi\ Y'S Q UES TION Your p a r· t nc r r.:1.mt irw es to cou ld return a diamond and th1·ee set the contract. no~t rum p. do now '! Business ·Services We talk tQ.-}OU · like a. person~ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAl Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater cOre. • Nathan,Biggs Wh at do yo u Radiator Specialist . SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. Ph . t92 ·2174 Pomeroy THE LETART FALLS ball ~;wMtever. 1 JO - "'USS'S Glass Service, Rio Grande, Ohio. Glass for all naeds. Specializing · In windshields. Ph . us.so..a. ., ' DAY CARE SUN VALLEY Nursery School·, licensed by $tate of Ohio, Jlh miles west of new hospital. 577 Sun Valley Dr. Ph. 4463657. Day care that says "we Madge • " X' .009 X •• Aluminum . Sheets 111 ·26 can .~~ t! USE.> OFFSET PLATES HAVEio MA.NY U~Es · Hautdren , Owner; Loredllh & John Hauldren, Operators. 114·11 The Daiy Sentinel GARY BANE presents sales & service of International Harvester cub cadet; small tractors, and equipment tor lawn, garden , park or farm . Ph. 446·2988. 135-3 . 111 Court St . Pomeroy, Ohio WANTED CHIPWOOD 992·3530. preciation t o ou r f riends, r elatives and ne ighbors for th eir kindness during the illness and death of .Lewi s Roush; Special thank s to Ewings Fun era l Home, organi st, Dr . Ridgway, nurses and aides at Veterans M emorial Hospital , Rev . Sacred Heart Church. Wife, Virg ini a, son and daughter -in -law, Ronal d and Gerr y. 6·1l·lfp . Notice Maximum Diameter 10" 00 uraest End ss.oo Per Ton DEUVERED TO OHIO PALLET oo.. CAMP £: K, lUll Jaclllties ; Second Ave. 87-tl ·' --~ . .~-- ~&~~® l4ol "'taw't.l .-I,_ l oy t!I NHIA II NOLO, onol 00 .• U~~~c:ramble theoe four Jumbleo, ono letter to each oquare, to form four ordln~rx wordo. I CHI/Ill ' ~'1.':~~:;;··• arso. camper on pi ckup tru ck. Call before noon 446-0168 or 1026 Lt l I ~ at tht Dfiic• [J I tor yo ur _ ' I .~ Employment Wanted boat , f or you r moto r . A va i labl e at Si mon's Pick-A- YOUN G . man age 16 ... ~~ ~~ es Pa ir Shoe Store, 108 W. Main , sum m er work , 742-3776.6·5-6tc Pomero y , Ohi o. Phon e 992- 3830. For Rent · 5-16·3otc 4 ROOM unfurnished upsta irs FLEA MAR KET, Big Bend apartment; phone 992-3056. Regatt a, Pom eroy , Ohi o, 6·9·31c Jun e 16, 17 and 18; spaces avai l abl e, TAIOO CHEEK ILUISH ltuml11y} INDOOR AJJf!•·"rl If_ it'• dill ,.,.,,., thrn• U't't ""·'· - ACTION f· repre sentative. For free · estimates , phone Char les Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son , Inc . Complete front end service, ' tvne up and brake service. Wheels balanced elec · Ironically . All work guaranleed . Reasonable rates. Phone 992-3213. 7·27-lfc _A_U_T_O_M_O_B_I_LE- 1-ns-u-ra_n_c_e_been , cancelled ? · Lost your operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6-15·ffr con ta ct : Mr s . 2 BEDROOM, 12<60, for Charlolle Ta un lon. 61 8 South 1970 r ent w ith option t o buy ; phone Third Ave .. Middleport, Ohio 667-3031. SEWING MACHINES. Repa l, 45760. 992·2248. 6-8·3tp service, all makes. 992·2284. 6-4-7tc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. - - - -- -Authorized Singer Sales and GUN SHOOT, Sunda y. June I I, UNFURNISHED apartment , 134 Mul berr y Ave .. phone 992· Service. We Sha rpen Scissors. 1 p.m. Factor y choked guns 3962. 3·29· tfc only . Sec ond pla ce shooter s 6-JI .If c get f ree shot in next match. ~ R~ E~ A~ DY ~-~ M~I~ X -~ CON _C _R-ETE TRAI LE R spaces overlooking Club. Pomeroy . Velma G. Zu sp~n , 6·9-2tc ph one Ma son, 773·5750 . 5·11 ·301; CLOSED for vacati on, ti ll Jul y 1st . Cli ff ' s Shoe · Repair , Middleporl. delivered right to your prolecf. Fast and easy. Free est mates . Phone 992·3284, Goegle ln Ready -Mix Co., Middleport, Oh io. 6·30·11C T RA I LE R spa o,.e , 1'<1v er v le w 6·11 ·31c OLD-FAS HION Tr ad ing Ring ; H or ses , pon ie s, guns or anyt hing to tra de; 1 m ile back of West Colum bi a, W. Va. on so Serv tce, $50 Reg. mares , 4 Gr ade , Fran cis Be nedum , Phone 667.3856. 5-17·30tp ''HEll" HEATING & .'COOLING Window Air Conditioners Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD BROTHERS 992 -2448 •. Pomeroy, 0. KOSCOT KOSM ETI CS: Several new products - spe cial s each month ; also sa les per sonnel ~r. HT, blue with black vinyl lop, factory air; vinyl Interior ; 25,000 actual miles, phone 992·5934 after 5 p.m. 6·11 ·61p ~Anlwf'rt 'fsl' el'e=iuT.sF'i"Fo ;;c.;; R-:-:-:;A::w: :n:,n:-:g:::s-:: , s1or in households . Write M. D. 3-2-tfl Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 9'12-6271. 3-16-lfc J ' DELL WHEEL alignment located al Crossroads, Rt. 124., Pomeroy Marine Sales Yj!!atrrd•f• clocks. brass beds, silver or • compl e te dollars COURT STREET CAB '70 Bonneville, 2 III Junololo·" 'OLD FURNITURE , dis hes, Trai ler Park. Hartford, W. BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tanks Installed. GeorgE (B ill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478 5-28· 121p 4-25·tf( -----3 AND 4 ROOM furnlsnea and unfu r n ished apartm ents . SEPTJCTANKS CLEANED REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· Phone 992-5434. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 4·12·tf c Owner & Operator. - -- - - - -5·12.1fr F URNI :) I"'' t:D 4 r Oom apt . Adu lt s only . Midd leport. C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer phone 992·3874. Complete Service 6-4-lfc Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio ·Crill Bradford Mobile Homes For Sale 5·1·tf< AHENTION all Mobile Home ~ SU :::P ~E::R :::: IO::R:-:w = tN"'o"'o:cW::-::CI:-- 1 . buye rs I Th is Thursday , C B eon ng Friday , Saturday and Sunday o. & ulldlng Malnten~nr e, Va ., con crete pati o. all ut i lit ies ; phone 30.4-882-2006. Berr y-M ill er Mob il e Home 32 FT. Houseboat. 40 h.p. out· board motor and trailer; will sell reasonable.· Phone 992· 7157 or see at 28A Rl~er St., MiddlepOrt. 6·7·61c comme r cial . ; Air Conditioner· •Awnings • Underpinning ~omplete mobile home.' service ~ plus gigantic 'display of mobile bom.. , · always available al ... I MILLER · MOBIU HOME~ 1220 Washington Blvd; 423·7521 BELPRE, 0. ·• 992·3020 160 Coal St. Middleport FHA APPROVED! ! Just 5700 down ·buys this lovely 3 b.r., Jlh bath home . Call me today on this one . Everything can be com · pleted In my olflce. NEED AVAN FOR YOUR BUSINESS? DISPERSAL SALE two lots- $15,500. windows, representative In my office ; once a week . ESKEY HIU ' 5 ROOM house, lot on ri ver, RACINE - 6 room house,liiiii, Railroad St., Middleport . uti lity r oom, garage, 510,000 ; s.l,OOO ; phone 9'12·3265 . phone 949.4195. 6-6·121c J.31 ·11c RACINE - 10 room house , 5 ROOM & balh house In bath, basemen!. garage. two Syracuse; phone ofler 5 p.m. lots. Phone 949-4313. 992·5162. 4·5-llp 6-9-3tc --...,-,--,....,.LOTS ON Wright 51 .. Pomeroy ; 6·6·12tc 37 ACRE farm, modern house, drilled well , 7 acres river bottom, on good road; call after I p.m. 992·6133. 6-6·12tc 5 ROOM house, 1'12bath. built· In back porch, large screened· in front porch, garage, running water i l:V"' acre of ground; far quick sale, must be seen to be arpreclated; ID miles North o Pomeroy on Rl. 33; call992· 6748. 6·9-61c .IDEAL 5·ACRE RA!jCHO. 5 ROOM house, bath, 3 Lake Conchas, New Mexico. bedrooms, forced air furnace, $2.875. No Down. No Interest. alum inum sid ing, attached $25 mo. Vacation Paradise . garage, with awnings, storm Money Maker . Free doors and windows; located Brochure. Ranchos: Box on Stale Route 7, I mile North 200100, Alameda. California of Cheshire, coil 367·7428. 94501 . Wavalene Stage. owner. 6·7.J4Ip 6·8-Jtc By BILL jaywalkers can be fined · $11 on the spot. There's now . an elaborate anti.cartheft system ~avallable which, among other 1things, shuts off the flow of gasoline to the carburetor . The common cold is a common accident cause, what with driver's vision Impaired by watering eyes, or senses dulled by antihistamine-type .medications. Open Evenings Till 7 p.m. & Sat. till 5 p.m. Service on S.t' n11 )2 noon. . SMITH NELSON M01tlRS,!INC. Pentllc PH.ST.·9POIIEIOY, 92·2174CillO_ . -· 8 . ·· • brakes. 8,475 easy miles. Like new original fire in spare. '1972 Chevelle Malibu 4 Door Special~ Priced At LeMans 2 dr. H.T., air cond ., power steering. power brakes, new paint, new llr ... vinyl top, bucket seats, one owner-. This is a real clean car . 1969 Dodge 5 379~ Turbo Hydramatic, power steering, brakes. W)1. Stick~r 54241 .75. Driver Education car . $1595 Dart 4 Or., 6 cyl., automatic, very nice economy car. tinted glass, F&R floor mats, body side mldg., 350 cu. ln. engine, $1895 1968 Pontiac We Guarantee Savings To All! power covers. Frt. & rear bumper guards. Retail 1967 Buick · 1970 Chevrolet ............... ;.........52395 $1195 Le Sabre 2 dr. H.T., automatic. power steering, power brakes, one owner, 49 ,252 miles. Impala Sport Coupe, 350 cu. in.. V·8 engine, turbo $1895 Slant Six. 3 speed, short wheel base. closed side type. looks and drives very good. hydramatlc, power steering & brakes, radio, red v inyl interior, black finish . While-wall tires, llk'e·new. 1969 Dodge 1966 GMC Handivan 1970 Dodge Polara .................. ..S2295 112 Ton, long wheel base. custom cab, new tires. One owner. Six cyl., 3 speed. needs a little body work but runs like a '72 model, priced to let you do the "putty" wor.k . See Emerson Jones, Pearl Ash, Hilton Wolfe, Wallace Amberger. Dick Rawlings. RAWLINGS DEPENDABLE CITY 992-2-151 OR 992-2152 MIDDLEPORT OPEN UNTIL 8:00P.M. each evening except Saturday & Sunday. ··• 1969 Opel Factory air conditioning, V·8 engine, auto. trans., P.S., P.B., good w-s·w tires, many more extras. While finish , blk . vinyl roof,. Priced to move. Station Wagons, 2 of them . One automatic, one 4· spee? transmission. Both low mileage. 1970 Ford .................... ~ .....•..•.51995 1966 Dodge Galaxie SOO Hardtop Coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steeri ng & brakes, white finish black vinyl top, vinyl Interior. Whlte.wail tires. like new: radio. spotless · interior . , 51395 ,,........... ,.... s,.., •• $295 Open Evenings 11117 p.m. & Set. 1111 5 p.m. Se!'YICI Till 12 Noon on Sot. Ron want to please so we try V-8 engine, automatic trans., p. st eering , factory air conditioned, good W·w !Ires, rad io, dark green finish with ' A 4 Dr. Sedan, rough and ready. We Service Who! W. Sell Our Word Is Our Bond 1969 Chev. Impala Cpe. ............ 51995 1967..• Chev. Impala . ........ $1695 ' ' ., H. T. Sedan. V·8 engine, auto. trans.; P.S.. P. B.. factory air, dark blue finish wllh vinyl roof , like new W·s-w, radio, sharp car . 1966 Ford ..................... special '495 _Falrlane 500,. door. Local owner, new t ires, clean Int., 6 cyl. , std. trans .• radio. "OWN A CADILLAC, Of Course You Can" ., 69 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE Turquoise, black top, turquoise Interior, full power equipment, Climate Control air conditioning. 6 Cyt., std. trans., new tire•. needs grille, bumper & hood SPECIAL! . 992-2174 - 1964 Buick H.T. Cpe. Save ........... 5189 . '3500 1968 CADILlAC COUPE DeVIUE Blue with white vinyl top, blue Interior. lull power equ.lpment, Climate Control air conditioning. 1 2600 1964 Chev. Biscayne 2 Dr.......... ..Sl99 6 c yl. , P. Glide. We Are Here to Please You - - YOU'LL UKE OUR APPRAISAlS YOU'Ll UKE OUR TRADING POLICY TRY US! 2600 Good Selecliln New C.dlacs & Oldsmobiles Now In Stock! TIME TO TRADII KARR-.. tiillllllc & VAN ZANDT . OldsmODIN Pomeroy Motor Co. Your Chevy Deal~r 992-2126 Open Ewes Til 9 Pomeroy For Sale For Sale 8 ITH· NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1966 Comet 2 Door........... :...•..: 5399 Buick TIHJCKS Automatic trans ., p. steering . SAVE NELSON A new Russian law decrees that ~---'l' . 1966 Dodge A100 Van 1 Brake drag can be caused by a clogged master cylinder vent. luictl ,. Dr . sedan, automatic, , power steering, JXlWer Gold with matching Interior, full power, Climate Control • air conditioning. · - ' 1971 Plymouth See: BILL GR UESE'lt. GEORGE HARRIS LLOYD McLAUGHLIN 68 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVIUE STEER THIS WAY . v.a, t..tllte. long wheel base. windows all the . way around . nice HENRY . E. CLELAND, 51'1 ' REALTOR Phone 992.2259 If no answer 992·2561 160 Coal Street - Al so locotlon of the Middleport C ,of C office . · phone 742·5937. 1969 Dodge A100 Van por ches , EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD. $1 2,900.00. We guarantee our skillful motor work rates first prize at Sm lth Nelson .. Motors, Inc. 1:00 P.M. .Pulling type ponies mcl~es: miniature pontes, mules & registered lf2 Arabian colts. & fillies. New & used tack • side sadcile. Pomeroy ten years. WorttJ millions (of francs, that Is). SATURDAY, JUNE 171h o. doors and Gl's - come In and tal k to me about VA loans. I have the FHA and VA t/.tUSE·DCARS Gulf green with green vinyl roof, vinyl trlm, factory air, A recent contest offered as flr$t prize a guaranteed parking space In Paris for 40 PONIES & HORSES Flatwoods Rd., Rt. 3 Pomeroy, We have three vans for your business or pleasure , • • prices reduced to clear the lot • , , lots of service-pleasure here. build ing, 2 lots. $14,900.110. A FARM WITH A FUTURE Th is may be " lu•f the spot" you've been looking for. Call us for an appointment to see If. Opportunity knocks! 3 BEDROOMS MIDDLEPORT - l'h baths, large double garage. storm new gas fvrnace, garage on IN ONE OF SMITH NILSON MOTORS THE JOB FOR YOU v.a. garage and large storage POMEROY - Very nice 3 'b.r. home. lull bath up , LR & DR. kitchen with all built-In features . Full basement , profess•onal Sal es , 705 Farson Street , men for professional jobs ; Belpre, Ohio will sell you a phone 614 ' 446· 9202· good uo>ed or re.possessed 6-6·12tp Mobile H?me ~~ saving s that SEPTIC tanks cleaned. Miller you won I believe. We are sonltaiiOCl Stewart Ohio Ph overstocked on these homes 662·3035 ' ' · · and the y must be sold : .1- 1971 · 2 12 tf 65xl2 Schull ·Imperial Tiiev'er' · · Ci lived in I retail $8,600 - our CALL 949·2789 for auto body and price $7,000; 1- 1968 PMC paint work. Also repair fiber 56x1 2 (sharp) retail $5,800 - glass boats, plus electric and our prrce $4,200 ; 1- 1971 60x12 gas welding . Stanley's Schult Custom (never lived Custom Body Shop in ) retail $8,795 - our price 5·19·30tc $7.800; 1- 1972 60xl4 Delroller -::--:-- - - -- !never lived lnJ retail 57,495 For Sale - our price $6500; 1- 1969 60 xl2 Vindale, 3BR, 1'/, bath, POODLE puppies, Sllvi!r To)., reta il $7,800 - Our price Park view Kennels, Phone 992· 5443. . $5,800. This is only a few e<amples of the large savings 8·15·tfc you can have this weekend at Berry-Miller Mobile Homes. 1970 CL7D Honda. Good- con· We have a huge selecllon of 8· dillon. Also mixed hay , 98510 & 12 wide Mobile Homes on 3816. display and we are ready lo 6·11 ·3fc dllth ea w you . Be sure and phone 423·9531, open 7 days. 6-8·31c ;..o.;.;:r· . , ANt;W HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6·IO.tfc MiddlePOrt !(S WE'RE HERE TO DO 4 Dr. Sedan~ l,.flife. p.·st. & p.· br .. factory ·: air, tinted glass. new tires. light green, top of the line from Dodge. ~OMEROY fn- 3~ .. 16u Ufll St. Take Your .Summer Vacation or used car, make a point of seeing our selection. 1969 Dodge Monaco NEW HOME - I story. 3 bedrooms. double closets, modern built-in kitchen, 2 baths , din ing room, all carpeted, basement, tot 115<220, (electric heat). 115x200, !electric heat) . 4 BEDROOMS MIDDLEPORT - Modern kllchen. large TV room , dining room, bath, carpel, paneled, utility room, Contact Associate VERA EBLEN area have found the Dl to really .. ve money ts· Pomeroy Motor Co. Your buslnns Is lmportanl to us and we'll do everything possible to make you a _regular customer. If you'vl been thInking about a new v.a, 992·2371 608 E. Main St. Specializing In Small Businesses .. Smart buyers all overr ~~! 2 Dr. H·Top. automatic, p.·st ., & p .-br ., factory air cond., light blue. black vinyl roof, sharp one owner trade. CLELAND REALTY marquees, aluminum siding and railing. 'A. Jacob, sales sick TV to Chuck 's TV Shop 151 Bullernul Ave .. Pomeroy: ·:As~ paid tor a;, maKes andi • 4-4·1fC models of mobile homes. , Phone area code 614o423·9531. 4·13·11c. Auto Sales .. •971 clt1LA~> >upreme Olds- MOBIL E HOMES FOR SALE• mobil ei all power ; 13,075 1965 SOx10 mobile home; phone actual mil es ; 1 owner i see at 247·2161 . Richard Vaughan r~slden ce, 6·6·6tc 671 S. Third Ave .. Middleport. 6·11·11C [ I I No di spatcher on Sundays or afte r 5 weekdays . SAVE up to one han. tsnng yoUi ..... .BOOKKEE~.ING SERVICE TO THE ·WISE: 1968 Ford Torino HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE doors and windows. carports .j needed. Phone 992-SII 3. 6·6·1fc Wilt Pl. Pleuanl . • Six' cyl .• automatic trans., we sold this one · new. low mileage. vestment. Come In to see wh~t we have to offer. Pomeroy. Oltio Phone 992-37'15 or Mason 773·SS3S Wanteti To Buy 1970 Hornet 2 Dr. ·Sedan priced. Big things are In the making , watch this ad and you may be a little wl•er, Real estate Is a solid In· rl04 E. Main St .• PHONE 992-2156 7 A.M. lo 10 P.M. Week Days 7:30 A.M.Io 5 P.M. Sunday 6-11 ·6tp For Sale or Trade 0nOidRt33 Phone 992-2689 Pomeror, Ohil _____. ._ HOURS: " Bo AT LI CEN SE ' THE DAILY SENTINEL COURT STREET CAB 992 -7116 6-11 ·6fc CARRIER WANTED IN SYRACUSE ready for you and prit:ed to go. KESLER'S penter Street, Athens, Ohio Father Kralcovlc and the Catholic Women 's Club of 1971 Volkswagen . . Deluxe 2 dr . Sedan, 4 speed, radio. light blue, We need nice and neat 2 bedroom homes , reasonably H2·3325 NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS PLEASE. Mrs. Llbm·an , 34 West Car45701 . . $32,500.00. SUMMER Employment, car necessary ; for details write Convertible Coupe, 4 ·speed, radio, red with black Interior, very, very sharp. less than . 13,000 miles . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. . AWORD , 1971 Volkswagen REAL INVESTMENT COR NER LAND - Large building, 40X70, ideal tor con1rae1or on Route 143. Has a 3 bedroom reslden'ce t iJ acres of level land. ' 2 SCENIC . SYRACUSE - Watch the river boats go by, relax , and · enloy life summer or winter. 4 bedroom home with 2 baths, nice kitchen, full basement . • WILD BUT CAN BE DEVELOPED OVER 7 ACRES- Wantlo build several homes for resale. Then you oughtto see this. Your fortune could be here. PRIME LOCATION RT. 124 WEST - Compact hom e for the working class. Yet Ills real nice. All paneled and carpeted . Room for a garden or play ground. HANDY MIDDLEPORT - You can wolk to !he stores. and the c~lldren lo school. Level lot with 3 bedroom home. Only $8,500.00. FREEDOM 142 ACRES - Enloy the fresh air of the country . Make money with cal!le while you work al your regular job. Meigs school district. Large farm pond and a very good spring . 3 or 4 bedroom home . 2 barns, nice outbuildings . PHONE 675-3628 REGIS TERED Appa loosa Stud Poles l•~d· Complete line of office equipment, furniture & supplies. Typewriter & Adding Machine Repair. Pic k·UP & Delivery 6-9·61p equipment donated by the people of the Letart vicinity. llelp Wanted Letart Falls Ball Clubs. 6-11 -ltc WAITRESSE5-dln ing room & cocktail. must be over 21 . WE •WI SH to- express our sin Apply at Meigs Inn office. . 6-ll -3fc 424 Main St. cere thank s and deep ap - Sunday each mon th. RECEIVES DIPLOMA LONG BOTTOM - Joanne Codner of Long Bottom, was among the record number of graduates who r eceived diplomas fr om Patricia Stevens Career College of Milwaukee in Commencement Exercises held on Saturday, June 10, at the Perfonning Arts Cenb!r, Milwaukee, Wise. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Codner, Route 1, Long Bottom. She graduated from a nine-month Fashion Merchandising Course. b~uement, POINT OFFICE SUPPLY trade for motorcycle ; phone teams wi sh to expres s their thank s for money and the Lakin Road; lsi and 3rd r---------~ .~·------- ponds, 1967 FORD Galaxle; sell or Assor ted meats. Raci ne Gun 8 for $1.00 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 .Dozer & End loader. .tork, . For Sale or Trade ~ - - -- For . Sale , ,"'n l""' R'fl . EARTH MOVING SEWING MACHINE se rvi ce, DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks; B & K clean , oiL se t tension $4 .99 . Excavating , Phone 992-5367, Spec ial Elec tr o-Grahde Dick Karr. Jr . Company . Phone 992-6517. 5·21 -tfc 5·21·tf C Card of Thanks UP AND AWAY •.. Get behind the wheel of one of our vacation specials: not beautiful. but ready to.go where you go- without a hitch. We tune 'em up for you. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. -Broker scaping. We have 2 size I ; dozers, 2 size lo.aders. Woi'll On ~ost · Ameri.c.•n-~ done by , hoUr or cOntract.,. - GUARANTE!io--; Free · Estimates. We . also Pho'ne 992-2094 haul fill dirt, 'top.soll. DU!IIP . -. -. trucks and low·boY tor hire .. Pome~ Ho,ne· &-Auk See Bob or Roger Joffen, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 Open 8 TitS · aiier 7 p.m. or phone 992' Monday lhru Saturday . 5232. · 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, Q. From the largest ' 110 Mechanie Street EXPERT WhJ!ef Alignment· $5.55 . For F~st R.esults Use The Sunday TiTfles-.."entinel ·Classifieds For Fast Results Use The Sunday Times-Sentinel Classifieds . . . For . ·- le Pontiac . MAIN ST., POMEROY; OHIO - f11o · For Sale VERMEER hay conditioner, A· 1970 YAMAHA, 250 Enduro, 1condition, S250. County Road excellent condition ; phone 18, first house on left off U. S. 992-6432. 33, west near roadside park ; 6- tl·JIC Leo R. Story, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, 992-6756. ANTIQUE dining room suite 6-7·31p with round table; 1969 16 fl . Pennant (!am ping Trailer; 22" WINDOW exhausf.Jntake phone 992·7133. fan . $20; baby bed · $5 ; call 6- tl·JfC 992·6813. 6·11-lfc H &Nday old or started leghorn pullets. Bolh floor or eage MARK IV car alr·condltloner, grown available. Poulfry good condition, 963 Locust St. , housing & automation . Middleport, phone 992·7368. Modern Poultry, 3'19 W. Main, 6- tl·JIC Pomeroy, 992-2t64. 6-ll·IIC PAY LESS - Buy more at Kohl's Bargain Store. Check WEEK SPECIALS: first with Bill Kuhl lor REGATTA VInyl floor covering, lovely reasonabty.prlced household colors & pllltrns. 9x12'a aoods and aDDIIances. St. Rt. $14.95; elect. clothes dryon, 7, "at the caution light", your choice SJO. (Fr" Tuppers Plains, Ohio. Open to ceram lc frog with every rug 6. Closed Mondays. Phone 667· or dryer purchase thl'll 3858. Regatta Weeki) All·mtfal 6·Htc lawn chairs; go.carl· motor; used white work lrouse!'1, shirts, 85c each. great tor COAL, Limestone, Excelsior · palntersl Also, '" our uaull Salt Works, E. Main 51., good selection of clean Pomeroy, Phone 9'12·3891. household goods, appllenc.., 4·12·11C KUHL'S BARGAIN CEN. TER, Rt. 7 "at the caution CAMPER, 16 fl. sleeps 6, good' light", Tuppers Plains, Ohio. condition, $1,000. · Pliono 992· Open lo 6 p.m.; cloted 6329. Mondays. Phone: 667·3151. 5·12·tfC 6-11-61c ALUMINUM boan. on county WHISPERING PINES Nile road 18, 150 yards west of Rf. Club, 1 mlie north of 33. Call 992·6256. Lorenzo Pomero~, Ohio on Rt. 7. Have Davis. 2:30 nlg t club license. phone 1992·5342 GMAC FlniiiCing Avolllltile Pomeroy 5. 19.JOtc 992·99-13, Pomeroy, Ohio. . O,.n Eves. n1 ....:n1 5 P.M. Sat. 6·7-61p WALNUT stereo·comblnatlon, "You'll LIKe<"" OI,Jallly W~y ot DOing Buslne5s" 4 speaker sound system : 4 speed dual volume control. Balance 568 .32. Use our For Sale Real Estate For Sale budget terms. Call 992·7085. 6-8'61c HOUSE In Long Bol!om, phone MINI BIKE, take over payments of $18.110 a month 985-3529. 6-ll·tfC for balance due. Phont1 992· EARLY American Stereo, AM. FM rtdlo, 4 speed Chlr!Qtr, 5083. 6-8·31C 4 apaaker sound systom. THREE bedr~ hoUH wllh tsatance 573 .56. Use our bath, 'h·acre lot, on public budget Ierma. Call 992·7085. w1ter aysltm, ~· m Ito from. VACUUM CLEANER, Com· Chnler on County Rd. 25.. pact, A·1 condition. with alt. 6-S.61c Phontl 985-.1262. and.carpal !lham pooor. $33.20 . 6-11-6tc ctah or terms available. REMNANT SALE : 1500 ydo. of Phone 992.6517. upholalery &drapary fabrics; GROUND i<INI for building. or 6-..tfc Mowrey's Upholatorlng; tr1ller, louted on htrcnop _ _ _ _ _.:,___ _ _ located at Maoon County • rO.dl; Rt. 331. oboulf mil" SWEEPER, Hoover with ·ott. FalrgroUndl, Pl. PINunl; North of Racine, Ohio; phone R...,s llko new s 17 .40. Phont1 phone 675-4154. · 992·7330 or 2A7·2111. . • 6-9-61C 9924517 , - -.,...--:-- - ···--6--Uic 6-1-tfc -PA_L_OM = I-N_O_&_Qua_rte _ r_HorM_ P.s., P.B., factory ·etr, vinyl top. W· I-W tlr•, what! ~OvWI, ttnted glau, radio. 351 angina. Thla eutomobUo 11 • driven aducotfon car. with 1... than 6.0011 mllos. that hlo Nlll: 2. ator~ home- with luU' NEW SEWING MACHINE. man, ganHe; phone 742·5730. Mvtral nick• & tcratchao 1nd minor ·blemlllhiL biMment, 2 Iota, new forced ( Ltfl In l•y.. way 1 Zlg Zag -::~=-:-:;=---=--".,..'-·Jtc 11r furnace • .Neer Pomeroy. Model. Dtal controls to fancr. 1952 ALLIS Chalmtr trlclar llomtnlary . Scho~J .. Phone aHtcll, uw llretch m•lerla, . pt.,.., cultivators & diiCI: 992·731A to butlollhole Mid etc. S3P.20 196 • Ch1111111 4 • 11·7·1fc c11h or terms •IYIIIIble. • door, --:"::>lll'l,..l'l'll'==.::-:~ aulometlc VI: ph01111 992-65A7. 992 6517 ·cLOSE &Jf ·;,-· 1971 futt -ilze. Phone ' ' 6-1-tfc 'iiEiCriOW:xs;;;;;;;:-"-;i";.31p Zlg·ztg M'lllno machine. For - - - - - - - ' - - - ELECTRO sewing atratch fabrics, LUX S\ullper delux buttonholel IIIIey MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE modtl. Complete with Ill ott. Paint siltih'!ft' bltml : 2 BE,DROOM mobil• homo, cleaning· attachments and Chaice of Clrl' CIU or 10..... priced to sell; acrou UMI fllper blal. SllghHy Ulld --~ but cl..,uncJ Ilk*-· -·no 1t...... ..... 149. Cllh or atreet from M&R Will ,.11 for ulooka 7.25 calh or • Ierma ..allable. Phone 992· Bargalnland, 570 PHrl terms •••liable. Phono 992• 5641. StrMI; phoM 992·5213. 564 6-Utc 6-9-31p . ' · 6-Wtc 72 FORD LTD PILLARD HARD TOP . 4 DR. .FANTASnCALLY *· PIICID' :J, des= v.• �pi< • • ... • ' "'' .. . ... I '• 24 - TheSltulayTimes·Stnttnei,Sunday,~une 11,1972 • House Leadership ·Girds For Three·Way Contest candidates and a move to repeal the stt~te income tax, if it gets on the ballot. . The name of thil game Is "Dump (House Speaker Charles) Kurfess" and it hils sinunered, with periodic explosions, for the entire year and through much of 1971 as the General Assembly enacted a state income tax and th ~ trimmings to go with it. One state representative who will talk more tl)an openly about the planned' purge Is R•o. Robert E. Netzley, RLai.ra, a chieftain in the noisy grou~ of Republican income ' By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Few lawmakers ·will talk openly about It, but battle lines are now being drawn in House Republican ranks for what Ohi.Q :.Politics could turn into a three-way scuffle for the top leadership spot next fall. In fact, there could he more than three candidates for the No. I GOP position, depending on how the November election treats Republican House r•••••--•••••nJsat•••••-•• . · I 1 1 II I I I I ·• I I I I 1 I I I I II ~~·!etc~: ~e~~: Feecl the Whole Fa·m·lly for onIy I 1 • . • ' I 1 I 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ~~ -- ~ ·• ....- THRir '\;. I I I I I I ..,. BOX- ~ "c~Jhl~~ "' frif" 1 9 pi·eces regularly '2.65 eiJtd<•"· Offer good thru June 29, 1972 I Why cook? Visit the Colonel I II Ck•I.J..,aft r CI'T- ~ ~...~. fr-..Lad COlONEL SA NDERS' RECIPE ~n· :tern: Kurfess the Speaker. Now, just as simply, they plan to revoke his leadership. Netzley, Rep. James Thorpe of Allianq> and sever•! other GOP lawmakers have vocally accused Kurfess of conspiring with Republican · State Headquarters and Gov. John J. Gilligan to enact the income ltax. .. They hope to get a repesle:· on the November ballot and then install their own House leader, probably either Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E . Fry of Springfield or Majority Leader Robert E. Levitt of North Canton. Neither Fry nor Levitt will discuss their,~;ole in the matter, although they concede they would be "Interested" if a majority of the caucus wanted them as leader. This means it will be up to a majority of the Republican I 1 II I I 2·5 $ 1~ ~ Crow I I Stea k -House I II I I 1 :~=~~~~::~:oc::n~ I I II ·----·--...-------~·· I tax foes whic:1 has soured on Kurfess' leadership over the · last II> years. "We can't go on , ,_ JI the type of leadership we 've had the last six years," said Netzley, who ironically Is KurfE..iS' room· mate when the legislature Is in session. "The image of the legislature has dropped way off since Kurless has been Speaker ," Netzley said. "Because of his Jack of leadership and foresight, two-thirds of the people think the legislature is not doing a good job." Tells of Plot Netzley claims he and four other Republican House mem· bers got together in the POMEROY 1 OHIO . be now holds, but Netzley claims his forces will control the caucus after the November election. Kurfess appears vulnerable. He has lost one fellow leader and six important committee YOUR .NEXT NEW CAR may be as close as ' Stop In .... See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" See us for a low-cost Auto Loan! . 1.,, . Hundreds (Continued from Page 13) in the war, which was fought from June 5 to June 11 in 19b7. "I think that in the near future, the danger of the resumption of fire in the Middle East has . not grown because Egypt knows full well what its chances are in a mllltary confrontation with Israel," Rabin said. "Therefore, one should expect that (Egyptian President Anwar) Sadal would try to promote the possibility of a psrtial settlement, if he is convinced there Is no chance for the resumption of the · Jarring peace mission." Israel walked out on Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring's mediation efforts in Felruary 1970 on the ground that the Swedish ambassador to Moscow had set preconditions for a setUement of the Middle East conflict, among them an Israel withdrawal from Arab territories occupied since the 1967 war. Egypt has sought an over-all settlement based on an Israeli withdrawal from all the occupied territory, but Israel has rejected this because after three wars with the Arab nations It wants secure bor· ders. Cabinet's ••1 09 YEARS OF SERVICE" Traders Cash. In on Pro.fits BOW.LING GREEN, Ohio graduates of Bowli(!g Green (U.PiJ - George .Romney, State University that while he · secretary of the U. S. Depart- did not always agree with. By FRANK W.SWSSER ment of Housing and Urban Nader, . ·men of "faith and UPIIIullneu Writer Development, said Saturday reason" were needed to · NEW YORK (UP!)_ Pricei plunged on the New York Stock that Ralph Nader "has done revitalize government and Exchange last week as traders, concerned about inflation, more for this country than society. anyone in government." He made no further specific unerilploynlent and politics, cashed In on large gains tbey made chairmen thr~ugh retirement, Romney told the 2,100 mention of the consumer in May ' · · . · plus 10 otber members who Th~ Dow Jones average of 30 selected blue chip Industrial crusader in his address. "Millions of our citizens stocks fell 26.94 to 934.45. Dilrlng the three-week period In May, supported him. Sixty-one of the 97 must participate in the the average climbed 46 points. · EXTENDED. OUTLOOK Republican candidates are Standard & Poor's 500 stock index dropped 2.87 to 106.86 and Oblo extended outiook reasoning process," Romney non-incumben!'i. More than 20 Tuesda. Y through Thurs· · said, depar1ing from his the New York Stock Exchange coll)lllon stock index lost 1.60 to are likely to get elected, and as prepsred text. "They must 59.35. day· share in the governance of freshmen they will be an irn· "The market moved too fast amounted to 71,:1li9,900 shares, Coot . tbrough the period society and they must share portant power block In the and too high in May," said Saul compared with 61,387,420 the with a chance of showers f caucus. Tuesday and Wednesday, the moral responsibility or Smerling, analyst for Standard week before · and 66,386,830 a Kurfess, as a matter of CUS· & Poor's. "Now it is correcting year ago. becoming generally fair their reason and choice." tom, already has talked with itself." Smerllng said tbe run Declines topped advances, Thursday. Highs In tbe 70s many of· these new candidates, on airline stocks early in the 1,362 to 38S, all)ong the 1,923 Tuesday and Wednesday and and he has a way with incomweek "was unsettling Issues crossing the tape. in upper 70s- and lower 80s ing freshmen. But Netzley inpsy£hologicaily. This had been Levitz Furniture, trading for END SEEN SOON Thursday. Lows In the 50s sists his group will win them a favored and strong group." thefirsttlmeslnceMiy 24, was CLEVELAND (UPI) The and low 60s. over, "There is a growing skeptithe most active Issue for the war in Vietnam could be ended "All they have to do is take a in 24 hours, with the release of cism among investors about ·week, plunging 24\Z to 35 on look at the present leadership all U. S. prisoners of war, if the nation's unemployment . 1,405,QOOsbares.Thefirmfaces and see where it's gotten ·Us," President Nixon would sit and inflation rates, " said a June 211 hearing before the Netzley said. down with the heads of the Monte Gordon, analyst for Securities and Exchange Com· KISSINGER GUARDED North Vietnamese govern- Sartorius & Co. "The economy mission on cbarges It failed to TOKYO (UP!) - Henry A. ment, prominent industrialist looks good right now, but these ·reveal teamsters union Kissinger, President Nixon's Cyrus S. Eaton said Saturday. factors are bothering some organizing activities recently national security aJlYtiser, met Eaton , 88, who says he is "in investor," he said. (Continued from Page 13) before a proposed secondary When the flood waters came four hours with Priine Minister constant tou ch" with the Robert Johnson, analyst for offering. down from the Black Hills, the Eisaku Sato Saturday night in leaders of North Vietnam, said Paine, Webber, Jackson & CurAirlines Slide creeks turned into raging after-dinner discussion of the end of the war "depends on tis, agreed and added he thinks Airline Issues came under rivers a halfmlle wide and 30 difficulties stra inin g u.s:- one man - Richard Nixon - most professional investors are heavy pressure, Analysts said Japanese relations during the feet deep. and there 's a fair chance he coming to believe President the Issues have risen steadily In the western part of Rapid past year. Kissinger arrived in will get it over by November ." Nixon wUl he re-elected In Nov- since late November and the City, which was worst hit, the Japsn Friday night for a threeember and will take restrictive !rices may have reached a flood waters rilse to 5 to 10 feet day visit of whirlwind talks. steps to check inflation and un· peak. Also, some analysts were Security precautioll,\! were at their height. employment. "This won't be recommending selling. · NOT STOPPING some of the most stringent seen Electric Power Restored goodforthemarket,"hesaid. The losers Included Delta, COLUMBUS, Ohio ,(UPI) Even as the flood waters here in several years. down 2%; TWA, 3¥•; Sen. Mike Gravel, b-Aiaska, McGovemCausesConcem s••bslded Saturday, city of. Anumber of analysts on Wall AmerlCl!n, 3; Flying Tiger and who read 'the Pentagon papers ficials said that the water outloud in public, said here Street said investors are show- National, 2'!1 apiece, UAL Inc. supply had been contaminated. Friday he would continue to ing some coocern over the ad· . 2o/• ; Northwest Orient, 2'11; The water was shut off and take it upon himself to vances Sen. George McGovern Eastern, ·2, and Braniff and hospitals were warned to OFFICIALS SENTENCED declassify secre~ ·government has made toward the Pan American, around a point consarve their supplies. CLEVELAND (UPI ) - U. S. documents. "H6w c8n a citizen Democratic presidential each. Both gas and electricity were District Court Judge Frank J. nomination. They fear If he is One of the week's biggest shut off early in the day. Battisti Thursday sentenced two vote intelligently when an elected, his economic policies gainera was Upjohn, up 141\1. elected representative Electric power was restored officials of Teamsters Local 377 The Issue drew strength from a surrounds himself in secrecy, would hurt the market. later, however. from Youngstown for falsifying or how can a citizen express his Johnson and Gordon said Fortune Magazine article dis· Rapid City residents who still union records. approval or disapproval of some investors might be cussing Upjohn's pioneering had homes opened theirs to Battisti fined John Angelo policies if he doesn 't know what concerned about this, but most work In a multi-purpose drug. those who did not. Barnette and Abe Schwartz $1,000 each of the professionals are not yet. Glamor issues, which said "many acts of humanity and put them on probation for the leadership is doing," For the week, the turnover carried the market higher in Gravel said. have been performed." three years. May, were vtctima of profit Hospitals, forced to operate The judge directed the two to taking. Corning Glass lost 9¥•, for a while on propane ·gas pay their fines within the threeMITCHELL COMING Schlumberger 9, Walt Disney power, treated scores of year period . HELP FOR ADDICTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) and Bausch & Lomb 6% each, persons. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Xerox 7\Z, Polaroid 5Tfo and Former U.S. Attorney General Troops Called In John N. Mitchell, will be here Mental Hygiene Department Itek 3'!1. Almost all the dead were still Tuesday to speak at a · announced Saturday that InThe same could be said about unidentified early Saturday GRADUATES GET DEGREES gathering of Republi ca n patie nt drug treatment units afternoon. The Civil Defense COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio county chairmen and chair- for addicts have been the electronics and computers. set up an emergency morgue State University today award· women . Republican State established at 10 Ohio state Texas Instruments fell 7'!1, system In which bodies would ed degrees to about 3,134 grad Headquarters is sponsoring the hospitals. The units will allow .mM 712, Motoroli 5'!1, Cmtrol be categorized by age and sex. uates at the spring commence- all-day meeting to acquaint the courts to give drug treat- Dsta 5, Burroughs 5\Z, General Electric- 3, Westinghouse, U.S . Army ·troops were ment. local party leaders with state ment and care for addicted Utton Industries, Honeywell, called to the city from Ft. Two seniors with perfect class and national campaign plans. criminal offenders. Dr. Ken· Admiral, Magnavox and Carson, Colo., and an grades headed the 453 honor neth D. Gaver, department Fairchild Camera, each estimated 1,800 National graduates. director, said "We can now around 2, and RCA, Sperry Gusrdsmen, who had been George E. Zito of Wadsworth offer the courts a chance to Rand, National Cash Register, DIES OF WOUND training In the area, were also and David E. Orin of McDerAKRON (UPI)- William H. prescribe treatment at state Collins Radio and Memorex, on hand. mott graduated summa cum McNair , 32, Akron , died hospitals, either as an in· Indications of the magnitude laude. Zito received a bachelor Saturday from a chest wound patient or out-patient." In around a point. Steels, motors and chenlicals of the disaster increased by the of science degree in zoology suffered May 29 during an southeastern Ohio, Athens moved lower. Oils and ralls hour. The number of missing and Orin a bachelor of electri- accidental shooting at his Mental Health Center Is of· were mixed. Alrcrafts was estimated as high as 300. cal engineering degree. home. fering the treatment. declined . Israeli this! Romney Likes Nader's Work lri Government (Conlinued from Page 13) McGovern's campaign director, Frank Mankiewicz, reported May 30 that the senator "must deal" with Wallace and sketched a "hospital scenario" In which McGovern might offer the governor the chalnnanshlp of a tax reform coinlnisalon or a Cabinet position as aecretary of the Treasury. So far; just over 2,300 of the 3,016 convention delegates have been chosen. Of that total, about 390 are unconunltted and about 50 more are "leaning" toward one of the candidates, but not firmly pledged to any of them. STARTIN.G 10 a MONDAY~· JU 12 PRICES I EFFECT THRU liNE 18 WHILE QIIITITIES UST DRESS SNITS F.whlltlcl Dr.u HI 1tyl. but intl,..ll.,.ly. Otoote ftoM ~ MIRRO .. -w cMr.. ,..... oi.QUAII PIDHIIPAII Mel"""*,.... -t.riak. SiM: 14~ - 11. .. . .. . fw OCOIIOmlclll, cotefr.o coo~~-. fclltJ t'MOk i11 Mlllllfof. UllinolDobl. . . . - eorrtNI INIYOr IIMdl • IIMiju~Mw. Ti~~~e th.rt on h.ondto. Wl.ualiftiJ ,.... •• , , .,... 1.11'1- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FATHERS DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY GIVE YOUR DAD ACOMFORTABLE CHAIR 9" PAPER PLATES IOUNTY TOWELS ..,...... 2ROLL PK. 1.11'11111. ..,. • ..... ol ..t...l'llltd Jlool ..... ..._., ........ . ·~w...~~ .... "~ ma 1.11'1- .,... Hed', .... IIAIDWAII DIPT., ' Select a chair from our large group- Furniture Department • 3rd Floor. Recline'rs . Rockers . Swivel Rockers · Office, Den and Bedroom Chairs. Vinyl or nylon covers. A tremendous selection and a II at sale prices right now in time for Father's Day Giving. , Shop every floor for fine Father's Day Gifts and be ready for your Dad on his day. To mention a few gift ideas. Camera- Typewriter. Electric Razdr. Timex Watch - Alarm Clock- Wembley Ties- Sport Shirts. Slacks . Jackets - Socks · Paris Belts - Underwear - Robe Pa·jamas- Handkerchiefs · Desk Lamp. Color or Black and White ·TV Set • Radio • Luggage - Porch or Lawn Furniture (at our warehouse on Mechanic Street) - Records • 8 Track Tape .i Elberfelds Gift Certificate ·and many, many more. See our fine selection of Hallmark Father's Oay Cards Gift wrapping paper • Ribbons or if you wish, we'll gift wrap for you. · Make Elberfelds your shopping center for Father's Day Gifts. 1, ·) ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I ! v t• 100 .. 'ACitltGI . PIWW . , PBIIIII 1.11'1 . . . 44c �pi< • • ... • ' "'' .. . ... I '• 24 - TheSltulayTimes·Stnttnei,Sunday,~une 11,1972 • House Leadership ·Girds For Three·Way Contest candidates and a move to repeal the stt~te income tax, if it gets on the ballot. . The name of thil game Is "Dump (House Speaker Charles) Kurfess" and it hils sinunered, with periodic explosions, for the entire year and through much of 1971 as the General Assembly enacted a state income tax and th ~ trimmings to go with it. One state representative who will talk more tl)an openly about the planned' purge Is R•o. Robert E. Netzley, RLai.ra, a chieftain in the noisy grou~ of Republican income ' By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Few lawmakers ·will talk openly about It, but battle lines are now being drawn in House Republican ranks for what Ohi.Q :.Politics could turn into a three-way scuffle for the top leadership spot next fall. In fact, there could he more than three candidates for the No. I GOP position, depending on how the November election treats Republican House r•••••--•••••nJsat•••••-•• . · I 1 1 II I I I I ·• I I I I 1 I I I I II ~~·!etc~: ~e~~: Feecl the Whole Fa·m·lly for onIy I 1 • . • ' I 1 I 1 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday ~~ -- ~ ·• ....- THRir '\;. I I I I I I ..,. BOX- ~ "c~Jhl~~ "' frif" 1 9 pi·eces regularly '2.65 eiJtd<•"· Offer good thru June 29, 1972 I Why cook? Visit the Colonel I II Ck•I.J..,aft r CI'T- ~ ~...~. fr-..Lad COlONEL SA NDERS' RECIPE ~n· :tern: Kurfess the Speaker. Now, just as simply, they plan to revoke his leadership. Netzley, Rep. James Thorpe of Allianq> and sever•! other GOP lawmakers have vocally accused Kurfess of conspiring with Republican · State Headquarters and Gov. John J. Gilligan to enact the income ltax. .. They hope to get a repesle:· on the November ballot and then install their own House leader, probably either Speaker Pro Tempore Charles E . Fry of Springfield or Majority Leader Robert E. Levitt of North Canton. Neither Fry nor Levitt will discuss their,~;ole in the matter, although they concede they would be "Interested" if a majority of the caucus wanted them as leader. This means it will be up to a majority of the Republican I 1 II I I 2·5 $ 1~ ~ Crow I I Stea k -House I II I I 1 :~=~~~~::~:oc::n~ I I II ·----·--...-------~·· I tax foes whic:1 has soured on Kurfess' leadership over the · last II> years. "We can't go on , ,_ JI the type of leadership we 've had the last six years," said Netzley, who ironically Is KurfE..iS' room· mate when the legislature Is in session. "The image of the legislature has dropped way off since Kurless has been Speaker ," Netzley said. "Because of his Jack of leadership and foresight, two-thirds of the people think the legislature is not doing a good job." Tells of Plot Netzley claims he and four other Republican House mem· bers got together in the POMEROY 1 OHIO . be now holds, but Netzley claims his forces will control the caucus after the November election. Kurfess appears vulnerable. He has lost one fellow leader and six important committee YOUR .NEXT NEW CAR may be as close as ' Stop In .... See Harold Thompson or Lou Lutton "THE OLD BANK WITH NEW IDEAS" See us for a low-cost Auto Loan! . 1.,, . Hundreds (Continued from Page 13) in the war, which was fought from June 5 to June 11 in 19b7. "I think that in the near future, the danger of the resumption of fire in the Middle East has . not grown because Egypt knows full well what its chances are in a mllltary confrontation with Israel," Rabin said. "Therefore, one should expect that (Egyptian President Anwar) Sadal would try to promote the possibility of a psrtial settlement, if he is convinced there Is no chance for the resumption of the · Jarring peace mission." Israel walked out on Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring's mediation efforts in Felruary 1970 on the ground that the Swedish ambassador to Moscow had set preconditions for a setUement of the Middle East conflict, among them an Israel withdrawal from Arab territories occupied since the 1967 war. Egypt has sought an over-all settlement based on an Israeli withdrawal from all the occupied territory, but Israel has rejected this because after three wars with the Arab nations It wants secure bor· ders. Cabinet's ••1 09 YEARS OF SERVICE" Traders Cash. In on Pro.fits BOW.LING GREEN, Ohio graduates of Bowli(!g Green (U.PiJ - George .Romney, State University that while he · secretary of the U. S. Depart- did not always agree with. By FRANK W.SWSSER ment of Housing and Urban Nader, . ·men of "faith and UPIIIullneu Writer Development, said Saturday reason" were needed to · NEW YORK (UP!)_ Pricei plunged on the New York Stock that Ralph Nader "has done revitalize government and Exchange last week as traders, concerned about inflation, more for this country than society. anyone in government." He made no further specific unerilploynlent and politics, cashed In on large gains tbey made chairmen thr~ugh retirement, Romney told the 2,100 mention of the consumer in May ' · · . · plus 10 otber members who Th~ Dow Jones average of 30 selected blue chip Industrial crusader in his address. "Millions of our citizens stocks fell 26.94 to 934.45. Dilrlng the three-week period In May, supported him. Sixty-one of the 97 must participate in the the average climbed 46 points. · EXTENDED. OUTLOOK Republican candidates are Standard & Poor's 500 stock index dropped 2.87 to 106.86 and Oblo extended outiook reasoning process," Romney non-incumben!'i. More than 20 Tuesda. Y through Thurs· · said, depar1ing from his the New York Stock Exchange coll)lllon stock index lost 1.60 to are likely to get elected, and as prepsred text. "They must 59.35. day· share in the governance of freshmen they will be an irn· "The market moved too fast amounted to 71,:1li9,900 shares, Coot . tbrough the period society and they must share portant power block In the and too high in May," said Saul compared with 61,387,420 the with a chance of showers f caucus. Tuesday and Wednesday, the moral responsibility or Smerling, analyst for Standard week before · and 66,386,830 a Kurfess, as a matter of CUS· & Poor's. "Now it is correcting year ago. becoming generally fair their reason and choice." tom, already has talked with itself." Smerllng said tbe run Declines topped advances, Thursday. Highs In tbe 70s many of· these new candidates, on airline stocks early in the 1,362 to 38S, all)ong the 1,923 Tuesday and Wednesday and and he has a way with incomweek "was unsettling Issues crossing the tape. in upper 70s- and lower 80s ing freshmen. But Netzley inpsy£hologicaily. This had been Levitz Furniture, trading for END SEEN SOON Thursday. Lows In the 50s sists his group will win them a favored and strong group." thefirsttlmeslnceMiy 24, was CLEVELAND (UPI) The and low 60s. over, "There is a growing skeptithe most active Issue for the war in Vietnam could be ended "All they have to do is take a in 24 hours, with the release of cism among investors about ·week, plunging 24\Z to 35 on look at the present leadership all U. S. prisoners of war, if the nation's unemployment . 1,405,QOOsbares.Thefirmfaces and see where it's gotten ·Us," President Nixon would sit and inflation rates, " said a June 211 hearing before the Netzley said. down with the heads of the Monte Gordon, analyst for Securities and Exchange Com· KISSINGER GUARDED North Vietnamese govern- Sartorius & Co. "The economy mission on cbarges It failed to TOKYO (UP!) - Henry A. ment, prominent industrialist looks good right now, but these ·reveal teamsters union Kissinger, President Nixon's Cyrus S. Eaton said Saturday. factors are bothering some organizing activities recently national security aJlYtiser, met Eaton , 88, who says he is "in investor," he said. (Continued from Page 13) before a proposed secondary When the flood waters came four hours with Priine Minister constant tou ch" with the Robert Johnson, analyst for offering. down from the Black Hills, the Eisaku Sato Saturday night in leaders of North Vietnam, said Paine, Webber, Jackson & CurAirlines Slide creeks turned into raging after-dinner discussion of the end of the war "depends on tis, agreed and added he thinks Airline Issues came under rivers a halfmlle wide and 30 difficulties stra inin g u.s:- one man - Richard Nixon - most professional investors are heavy pressure, Analysts said Japanese relations during the feet deep. and there 's a fair chance he coming to believe President the Issues have risen steadily In the western part of Rapid past year. Kissinger arrived in will get it over by November ." Nixon wUl he re-elected In Nov- since late November and the City, which was worst hit, the Japsn Friday night for a threeember and will take restrictive !rices may have reached a flood waters rilse to 5 to 10 feet day visit of whirlwind talks. steps to check inflation and un· peak. Also, some analysts were Security precautioll,\! were at their height. employment. "This won't be recommending selling. · NOT STOPPING some of the most stringent seen Electric Power Restored goodforthemarket,"hesaid. The losers Included Delta, COLUMBUS, Ohio ,(UPI) Even as the flood waters here in several years. down 2%; TWA, 3¥•; Sen. Mike Gravel, b-Aiaska, McGovemCausesConcem s••bslded Saturday, city of. Anumber of analysts on Wall AmerlCl!n, 3; Flying Tiger and who read 'the Pentagon papers ficials said that the water outloud in public, said here Street said investors are show- National, 2'!1 apiece, UAL Inc. supply had been contaminated. Friday he would continue to ing some coocern over the ad· . 2o/• ; Northwest Orient, 2'11; The water was shut off and take it upon himself to vances Sen. George McGovern Eastern, ·2, and Braniff and hospitals were warned to OFFICIALS SENTENCED declassify secre~ ·government has made toward the Pan American, around a point consarve their supplies. CLEVELAND (UPI ) - U. S. documents. "H6w c8n a citizen Democratic presidential each. Both gas and electricity were District Court Judge Frank J. nomination. They fear If he is One of the week's biggest shut off early in the day. Battisti Thursday sentenced two vote intelligently when an elected, his economic policies gainera was Upjohn, up 141\1. elected representative Electric power was restored officials of Teamsters Local 377 The Issue drew strength from a surrounds himself in secrecy, would hurt the market. later, however. from Youngstown for falsifying or how can a citizen express his Johnson and Gordon said Fortune Magazine article dis· Rapid City residents who still union records. approval or disapproval of some investors might be cussing Upjohn's pioneering had homes opened theirs to Battisti fined John Angelo policies if he doesn 't know what concerned about this, but most work In a multi-purpose drug. those who did not. Barnette and Abe Schwartz $1,000 each of the professionals are not yet. Glamor issues, which said "many acts of humanity and put them on probation for the leadership is doing," For the week, the turnover carried the market higher in Gravel said. have been performed." three years. May, were vtctima of profit Hospitals, forced to operate The judge directed the two to taking. Corning Glass lost 9¥•, for a while on propane ·gas pay their fines within the threeMITCHELL COMING Schlumberger 9, Walt Disney power, treated scores of year period . HELP FOR ADDICTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) and Bausch & Lomb 6% each, persons. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Xerox 7\Z, Polaroid 5Tfo and Former U.S. Attorney General Troops Called In John N. Mitchell, will be here Mental Hygiene Department Itek 3'!1. Almost all the dead were still Tuesday to speak at a · announced Saturday that InThe same could be said about unidentified early Saturday GRADUATES GET DEGREES gathering of Republi ca n patie nt drug treatment units afternoon. The Civil Defense COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio county chairmen and chair- for addicts have been the electronics and computers. set up an emergency morgue State University today award· women . Republican State established at 10 Ohio state Texas Instruments fell 7'!1, system In which bodies would ed degrees to about 3,134 grad Headquarters is sponsoring the hospitals. The units will allow .mM 712, Motoroli 5'!1, Cmtrol be categorized by age and sex. uates at the spring commence- all-day meeting to acquaint the courts to give drug treat- Dsta 5, Burroughs 5\Z, General Electric- 3, Westinghouse, U.S . Army ·troops were ment. local party leaders with state ment and care for addicted Utton Industries, Honeywell, called to the city from Ft. Two seniors with perfect class and national campaign plans. criminal offenders. Dr. Ken· Admiral, Magnavox and Carson, Colo., and an grades headed the 453 honor neth D. Gaver, department Fairchild Camera, each estimated 1,800 National graduates. director, said "We can now around 2, and RCA, Sperry Gusrdsmen, who had been George E. Zito of Wadsworth offer the courts a chance to Rand, National Cash Register, DIES OF WOUND training In the area, were also and David E. Orin of McDerAKRON (UPI)- William H. prescribe treatment at state Collins Radio and Memorex, on hand. mott graduated summa cum McNair , 32, Akron , died hospitals, either as an in· Indications of the magnitude laude. Zito received a bachelor Saturday from a chest wound patient or out-patient." In around a point. Steels, motors and chenlicals of the disaster increased by the of science degree in zoology suffered May 29 during an southeastern Ohio, Athens moved lower. Oils and ralls hour. The number of missing and Orin a bachelor of electri- accidental shooting at his Mental Health Center Is of· were mixed. Alrcrafts was estimated as high as 300. cal engineering degree. home. fering the treatment. declined . Israeli this! Romney Likes Nader's Work lri Government (Conlinued from Page 13) McGovern's campaign director, Frank Mankiewicz, reported May 30 that the senator "must deal" with Wallace and sketched a "hospital scenario" In which McGovern might offer the governor the chalnnanshlp of a tax reform coinlnisalon or a Cabinet position as aecretary of the Treasury. So far; just over 2,300 of the 3,016 convention delegates have been chosen. Of that total, about 390 are unconunltted and about 50 more are "leaning" toward one of the candidates, but not firmly pledged to any of them. STARTIN.G 10 a MONDAY~· JU 12 PRICES I EFFECT THRU liNE 18 WHILE QIIITITIES UST DRESS SNITS F.whlltlcl Dr.u HI 1tyl. but intl,..ll.,.ly. Otoote ftoM ~ MIRRO .. -w cMr.. ,..... oi.QUAII PIDHIIPAII Mel"""*,.... -t.riak. SiM: 14~ - 11. .. . .. . fw OCOIIOmlclll, cotefr.o coo~~-. fclltJ t'MOk i11 Mlllllfof. UllinolDobl. . . . - eorrtNI INIYOr IIMdl • IIMiju~Mw. Ti~~~e th.rt on h.ondto. Wl.ualiftiJ ,.... •• , , .,... 1.11'1- ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY FATHERS DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY GIVE YOUR DAD ACOMFORTABLE CHAIR 9" PAPER PLATES IOUNTY TOWELS ..,...... 2ROLL PK. 1.11'11111. ..,. • ..... ol ..t...l'llltd Jlool ..... ..._., ........ . ·~w...~~ .... "~ ma 1.11'1- .,... Hed', .... IIAIDWAII DIPT., ' Select a chair from our large group- Furniture Department • 3rd Floor. Recline'rs . Rockers . Swivel Rockers · Office, Den and Bedroom Chairs. Vinyl or nylon covers. A tremendous selection and a II at sale prices right now in time for Father's Day Giving. , Shop every floor for fine Father's Day Gifts and be ready for your Dad on his day. To mention a few gift ideas. Camera- Typewriter. Electric Razdr. Timex Watch - Alarm Clock- Wembley Ties- Sport Shirts. Slacks . Jackets - Socks · Paris Belts - Underwear - Robe Pa·jamas- Handkerchiefs · Desk Lamp. Color or Black and White ·TV Set • Radio • Luggage - Porch or Lawn Furniture (at our warehouse on Mechanic Street) - Records • 8 Track Tape .i Elberfelds Gift Certificate ·and many, many more. See our fine selection of Hallmark Father's Oay Cards Gift wrapping paper • Ribbons or if you wish, we'll gift wrap for you. · Make Elberfelds your shopping center for Father's Day Gifts. 1, ·) ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I ! v t• 100 .. 'ACitltGI . PIWW . , PBIIIII 1.11'1 . . . 44c �.• COUPONS 011 THIS PAlE &OOD WED., 14 OILY SEE BACK PAGE FOR SATURDAY ·coUPONS MITCH.LL 800 REEL , llock fini1h. SMollsi•• for froth wotet' wM. Two spools. Thum~ hondi. •nob. Stondatcl ,.meve. • SO ONLY PEl STORE WITH COUPON UMIT 1 $1317 WITHOUT COUPoN $16.97 .OHII STY IAII SPlAY .ELECTRIC ,.., · ADDER _.. ....... ..........-. _ e: - • RE6. • HARD TO I'IOLD totol, ......_. .... _ • UNSCENTED. 300 ONLY . . STOll UMITONI WI1HCOUPON LIMIT TWO WITH COUPON 34c WITHC~ WITHOUT COUPON $59.96 JIWBIY - a •• aae • - D • ·oarr. ......... MOTOI OIL CDLEIII nEL 300 GALI.ONJ ,_ STOll 3600 QTS. ONLY . . STOll , LIMIT ONE WI1HCOUPON ggc ... , ' . WITHOUT COUPON S9c GALLON . ~TOJfE . · ~ 1, totoh I plocoo. U 'ONLY . . STOII tOSMETIC DEPT. FOAM JUG 100 OMLY,. STOll -~ ..... - LIMIT I'M W11HCOWOII I · I I t DRESS·SHIRTS S..prise him on Fathen Day with these good look· ing dross shirts. Pormonent Pre11. NEVER NEEDS IRONING. Hurry to choose from stripes ond assorted solid colon. Silas: 14 ~ to 17. MEN'S I POLYESTER W11HOUT CCMtON S9c WitHOUT COUPON $1.39 WITHOUT COUPON $,1.38 MEl'S PEIMAIEIT PRESS AUTOMOnVE DIPT. KNIT SHIRTS Give him the doy off with these knit shirts. They oro perfect for the golf coune or just knocking around the house. Zippered or · tape neck. Permanent Pre11. NEVER NEEDS IRONING. Sizes S,M,L,XL. 2 .FOR BATH SCALES ' -...!colon. II ,...n. ooll.lo..... --IN!~ occwotoly oo ••Y floor ...loco • . • .;tf, • 110 Mo. welfht copoc;ty. 71 ONLY PH STORE UMITONE WI1H COUPON $199 • 3000 LB. copacity. 52" folding handle. WITHOUT COWON • UMITTWO WI1H COUPON 36 ONLY PEl STOllE . UMITONI WI1H COUPON WlntOUT COUPON $).77 CHARCOAL 500 ONLY PEl STOll JACK $444 ' 10 Las. · . SCISSORS $6.99 AUTOMOTIVE DIPT• . .,. 79,c WI1HOUT COUPON 99c HAIDWAIE DIPT. . $5~!. Reg. $3.99 Each Heclc's Reg. $2.99 Each �.LADIES' conoN .. ~ METAL·FOOT· LOCKER , . LADIES' STRETCH DENIM 111io-111Ny .......... -,......... ~- .................... - -.....: -...,...., W.,.. 1......_. Mil n. J" hy TUNIC TOPS Co•ltrbtll . k - .... c.~on;-. ............. - Sleeveless, cotton jnit, - , tunic tops in a wide assortment of prints and soli!H. Sizes: 32 to 31. ......,.&eel. ·JAMAICA SHORTS Permo-Press., shOrts ,mil a pull-on-waist. Available in assorted prints. Si181! 8 to 18. ..,. Heclc's $ $1q.66 QOTHING YES SHAG DEPT. Heclc's · a.,. $3.48 Heclc's Reg. $2.81 Q.OT..NG LADIES' ·NYLON Q.OTHING DEPT. ROOM SIZE RUG DEPT. PANTY HOS.E All lint quality. One size fits all. Colon: Beige, Cinnamon, Taupe. Brown, and Smoke. ·AutiHitcf Loam Modth iubes 6to 16. c Heck's Reg. 99c · CLOTHING DEPT. LADIES' NYLON SATIN PANTIES A beautiful rug with latex backing. · Colors of avocado, antique gold, tangerine, plum, hot pink, and royal. The . perfect buy to fit your home surroundings. 8Ya II Y.! '. Brief style in white and pastels. Sizes: 5 to 19. • LADIES' $ Heck's Reg. $22.88 CLOTHING DEPT. JAMAICA SHORTS KITCHEN ladies carehe jamaica shorts with IMton front and contrasting patch pacbts. Ma.. your solec:tion fram on aosortment of colon. TIER SETS LADIES' SLEEVELESS .SHIRTS Heclc' s' Reg. 68c Eoclt CLOTHING DEPT. Fashion sleeveless shirts in many styles and colon. s;,.., 32 to 31. $ 99 •$ LADIES' LEISURE ·SCUFFS Heclc's Reg. $4.81 Cntpe sole with soil-cloth and terry upper scuH style. Chooso from solids or prints. s;,.., 5-M-L. Heck's Reg. $2.94 Q.OTHING DEPT. LAD I DEIIM PANTS Hfklc's Reg. ladios straight leg permapross pants. Complete with side zipper. In colors or Navy, Brown, Loden, Mint, and Turquaise. 99c CLOTHING DEPT. STRETCH DENIM SURFER Cool and comfortable stretch denim surfer with waist. Permo Pross. "-tee! Prints. I to .II. ,..u...., s;.,, $ . Heck's leg. $2.94 Q.OTHING DEPT. $. d.OJHING DEPT. ' LADIES' STRETCH 6 Kitchen, Bedroom, or Bathroom Prints. Modo of oosy core perma nent press fabric . Heclc's Rtt. $2.88 . Q.OTHING DEPT. sn Heck's Reg. $1.66 CLOTHING DEPT. ..,. Heel's $1.99 ' �TODD.LER BOYS' OR GIRLS' :t'ODDLER GIRLS' -FANCY POLO .PERMANENT PRESS SU SUITS ROD • Custom contoured seled cork grips • • Brilliant hard-coated finish • Rod features ~uilt for more accurate cast and longer wear .SHIRTS '9'' Fancy but long lasting polo shirts for boys or girls. Complete with button shoulders. Sizes: 2 to 4. Heck's • GIRLS' SHORT SETS • 6~ ', light action, two-piece, with four Elgus hard-chromed stainless steel guides and tip· tap. Far 4· to I0-lb. test line and !4- to ~-oL lures. Heck's Reg. $1.28 SPORTS DEPT. $l3 88 · ·SHORTS Cool acetate. Be-Free Panties in whites or assorted colors. Sizes: 4to 14. ~-- llmm!ijli Summer cotton and nylon short sets. Available in solids and prints. 2 piece styling. Sizes: 4 to. 6X. · Heck's Reg. 48c · Poir Girls' shorts with styHsh cuffs. in solids, prints, and stripes. SillS: 7 to 14;16nd 4 to 6X. / _ w t Heclc's $U8 $ NOW ONLY CLOTHING DEPT. TODDLER BOYS' GIRLS' OR BOYS' PERMANENT PRESS BOXER SHORTS Heck's Reg. $2.28 NOW ONLY Heck's Reg. . 88c • SPIN CAST ROD Two-piece solid glou rod. Frost whitt blank with dork brown windings and white trim. Three heavy chrome Vfrorne guides and tip top. Screw~ocking hondle with 5-inch con grip. Weighs I ROD &REEL COMBO $ onCo, co"tO\Ired thumb control , _ .............nol-.. on·off ontl.rl'terw. Me~iurrt •GC• • - Heck's Reg. SPORTS DEPT. hoodloo wilto ......... ,.loct ,,.cie cork trip· on~ feretrip. CoMplete with Zebco monofllo· fMfttiN. $9.99 Heclr's lteg. two_,;- filoor """ .... ""' 8-12 ~ IIISECT. REPELLEIIT { oo..Aeam $JJ.97 · SPORTS DEPT. GIRLS' 2-PIECE BA GSUIT A 'wonderful assortment of styles and colors perfectly suited fO.. the beach or pool. Sizes: 4 to 6X: and 7 to 14. --r i TRUE TEMPER 9lou ro~. Wltit. bloM:, dor• brown white trim . Three heo vy chrome v. frame 91Hdn and tip top. Fi• d ,...1 teat, lodint rint. with 6-inc:h lo-.r coA trip, 4-inc.h upper 9'ip. Wei9M 1 or. Two-pitce soli ~ wi n~ i n91 an~ Realistic artificial fish· ing wotms. Light-weight and full of action . . SPIN ROD ( $5~!. ! Reg. SPORTS DEPT. $8.99 Heck's Reg. to 74c · SPORTS DEPT. GREAT LAKES 2-PIECE MIIIOW BUCKft SPIN ·cAST SPORTS DEPT. . R~D . . . ,_.. ,. $2 88 PLASTIC 5l'l ft. cork handle, l ,~ lightweight. Two-piece. leakp.roof. Ru-st-resistant. 10 quart capacity. TACKLE BOX Plenty of room for any fisherman. Top shelf . rolls back to make all items easy tC?. reach. CLOTHING DEPT• . ·. SIZES 4 TO 6X NOW ONLY SIZES 7 t(t 114 '3'' $ '• ,. Heclc's Reg. CLOTHING DEPT. •a•• Reel foohtr_. fiMr-filled leaol'l Mdy for toto! corrosiol'l ro•ilt- .99 OL Hecli's Reg. $ J.JB All around permanent prtll boxer shorts in plaids and solids. Sizes: 2 to 4. Easy ·care and long wear permanent press one piece short ails. Choose from solid · colors with cute animal print designs. Sizes: 2 to 4. lteg . . $7.99 A · f~: -ii!IMM@ TRUE TElfER c Heck's Reg. $2.28 SHORT ILLS $5·~··· ,.. A 11 ~~.... --. -- -·9 WIIi!!!Wiif.1;wiil111!1111'1"+1;t --· UNION CARBIDE R.,. CLOTHING DEPT. O.pe....;,ble quality z.bc:o model 202 '"' wiih 5'1" li9ht oction two piece z.bc:o 2020 rod and abrcnion ~nt ..,....ium z.bc:o ~- lirie. SPORTS DEPT. -· Sturdy but light, this rod casts a variety of lure weights with ease yet has hefty hook-setting streng_th. Contoured grips. Long lasting wraps around the guides. Heck's Reg. $15.99 ROD I REEL COMBO PANTIES SIJU,TH· BEIID SPill Heck's Reg. to $18.99 ~ . GIRLS' SPORTS DEPT. · JUST SAY CHARGE IT! r _, ·GIRLS' Lrghtweight and "whippy". Beautifully mpansive rod for the "sport .of kings" and the handle is feather light. tf~l<'s Reg. $15.99 SPORTS DEPT. Stunning summer sun suits wit~ cuffs. Assorted 'solid colors with cute animal designs. Sizes: 2 to 4. Reg. $2.28 CLOTHING DEPT. ' SOUTH IEiD CLOTHIIG oart. Heclc's Reg. '$ 2.47. $J.99 . SPORTS DEPT. . SPORTS DE~T. �. . ·4·P~AY.R ' GOL-= SETS . ., BA·DMINION . SEI Swingwoight correct lit 9nd loft . , , orc:lu. sivo rib guide grips •.. oil' new forging• and llfyles ..• oil clubs matched ..• include&: I and 3 woods ••• 3,5,7,, irons and podter. A favorite outdoor postimo for tho ·_ , deys of IUm· mor. Tako this sot along oosily on picnic., vocaiions or -kand outing. Sot includes: 4 rockats, 2 birdies, 110t and pole.. ·· . Hec:lr's let~: $3.38 Heclc's Reg. JUST SAY COLEMAN 44.QT. COOLER $39.88 CHARGE IT! SPORTS DEPT. ... SPORTS DEPT. WILSON RED • WHITE .AND BLUE BASKETBALL BASKETBALL Regulation •i• and woight. Rod, whitt and bluo color .Chomo limilar to tho Americian Bcnka~l Asooc:iatian. Durably constructed for indO... or outdoor court activitio1. WITH FREE GALLON JUG Value to .PICNIC *SPECIAL* · $27.98 SPORTS DEPT. Hec:lr's l8fl. Hec:lr's $7.99 $7.99 FAMILY SIZE 3-PC. REDWOOD PICNIC SET HUTCH BASEBALL ' INDIAN BOW ' 27~" A fine Indian baw far any archer. Slightly blemished. wido, 68" long. 2 boncho1. Edg01 are oa10d to prevent ~ plinter damage and lharpnou. All hardware i1 plated to protect against corrosion. $ let~. sPoRTS DEPT. RAM GOLFX.OUI .BALLS · 3 FOR . $ $133 ..,. H,eclr's l8f1. $29.88 HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $64.88 P•co 6111 OUNCE CHAISE LOUNGE Cool and caiUOI witf, hand.omo wob· SPORTS DEPT. bing. Ealo udod and formt<l aluminum arm1, rugged tubular framos. Wob· bing rosish fading from ucouivo tlpoiU'O to IUIIIhi110 or woothor. HARDWARE " SPORTS DEPT. Gf! OFF liSECT . REPELLENT aac QT-. IULF CHARCOAL LICHTER charc!!'r starter 39C . HARDWARE DEPT. DEPT. 24" IIIIUCIO BAR·B·O .GRILL . . Heclc's Reg. $8.99 Thit oc:onomy grill has removable bont tripod typo lots and 2 llfttl handles. A positive grid· adjultmont has 4 hei«Jhts · and o c:aol hardwood handle. The rullf. · proof 24" gricl is chromo plotod. HARDWARE DEPT. $ 33 Heclr'• .... $7.9f �Perfect for those under-thecar j~bs. Full size, 36" long hardwood frame, top ~uality plywood bed, and fully padded headrest. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $8.99 tEE ' OIL. FILTERS SPIN-ON TYPE IIZII !' m .aT fD • IMI CARTRIDGE TYPE $100 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. �-FOlDING·BED ,. .. . . ,;--- . ....... ~ .. . . ' 20'' 3•SPEED F -- Sinc.~le leg, balled tubii!CJ, I" thie• virgin polyfoam mattren has _striped cotton , tiding on one side, vinyl on the rev-. Breeze box finished in surf gray wit~ .whitel plastic ~~h~:f; front and strap handle. Three pos•hon p unger _sw• . . volt, 2.2 amp, 60 cycle, AC only. · $ $ SYCAMORE 19 INCH · Heck's Reg. $13.99 HARDWARE DEPT. MOWER Heck's Reg. $18.66 HARDWARE . DEPT. IUCII · TRIMMER EDGER IECI~ 19"', 3 horse power Briggs &. Stratton . eng me. -~ ... ,...., . . ol_ ...... well .•. oiHI a,t tt '• triM oH ,..,,, Tho_T_.._.........,_ FOLliN& TABLE . $ 24 "x60". A silver lopped table that serve• a multitude af purpo•e•. Non-link U-leg1. Table fold. easily and compa~!ly. o..w. ....... .--_...tWo,.... . ,., ·foty- ,_.... ,...;.,4. '-leek tiHir4. 111 1toftt roloolt trit,., ,.;tch. frictioo clutch........, ,...IMN- Heck's Reg. tyofloloo•"'-~· $49.99 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. $f0.66 HARDWARE DEPT. FOLDING FENCE ROTARY LAWN·SHEAR 18" high, 10 ft. long. Protects shrubs, lowM, flowers ond trees. Ba ..d-on l?uPont finish. Designed for easy trim ming · along sidewalh and curbs. BLICK I DECKER $2~-~.~. . TOY DEPT• $599 Heck's Reg. $6.99 Heck's Reg. $1.48 INISTIILE . SCIEEl Adjusts to fit most standard windows. A must for the but .-ason. .Jlc · sac Heck's Reg. $~.19 Heck's Reg. 99c \ . $133 Heck's Reg. $1.88 TOY DEPT. SEE THROUGH SURFER &nbo..;"9· HARDWARE DEPT. With -metal flex spout 41"x33" 8 gauge vinyl inflatable boat with tow rope. Two as~orted multiple color designs. Special safety self-seal valves. Self she• repair kit. ciol 10f.t., ..U.-ol val.... kautifvl. ly finl1hed with E•clu•ive Mtrma ld HARDWARE DEPT. ONE &ILLON· GAS CAll . ·INFLATABLE BOAT 15"•11" children 's viny l •urfrld1r. Tlno o_,.d hot colon: pinl, blue and ytUow, DouW. ....thru wMdow mognifift obfrtctt In tht wot.r. Spe. HEDGE TRIMMER , HARDWARE DEPT. · HARDWARE DEPT. 9 $ I t' 6'xiS" heovy duly vinyl liner with droin plug . Pla1tic coping .with deel clips . Self Stick Repair Kit. hltt-1" cttd co~ttttctor. Full circtt 99 . .......... o,...tMit ~ io liM twhtth•t • tolf chllt. t•od•celll l.tt .,.,,, tM &ron TriM,..., IMide It ... -.liololy with ....... " ......... tt. ......... " . lt11 " • ..,... ......... - .STEEL WALL POOL .. . '· . �- . · .4t40Z• . . . PLAnO . · : OLD SPICE.AFTERSHAVE · C· RUBBER GLO-VES Hand saving protective gloves. So flexible you can pick up a dime. Sizes: S,M,L . CENTER C Heck's "FOR THE nME OF YOUR LIFE" Reg. ' 88' LUX 17 OZ. SOFnQUE 151Z. BATH OIL BEADS VASELINE ITEISIVECAR£ LOTION 1972 ALL-STAR ElECTION BALLOTS ..~..,1 . ......·-··., - __ 88~~ ELECTRIC CHALET·ALPIIE ELECTRIC c .ARE AVAILABLE AT ALL ·0 Mfg. List $1.69 0 Heck's Reg. 88' 0 S11' 9 TEOftWlC' Att,.llliltitBMJ !J;'O W IIW I , ., .. PRELL LIQUID , SHAMPOO . ~ IILLEnE AD.IUSTIBLE BAlDS ·aiLLEnE · · . 10's ggc Hetlc's Reg. $1.15 Heck's Reg. $1.54 HECK'S COnOIIALLS c ggc $1.24 TWIN BELL YAN-'EE DOODLE -· $2 788 H8(lc'S Reg., """"'h for AM, FM oRd "'011t10l /outo color: wol11ut lllh6 "14", tra in $34.96 lh~: WALTHAM 17 .I•W•L Mlfl'l AIID LADIU' ' ' II WI · SHOE POLISH *BLACK OR BROWN G. E. AM CLOCK RADIO $999 Heck's Reg. $6.96 JEWELRY DEPT. GE Clook Rodio with •olwo paded feot~ns . Wakes you to millie, ollfomoticolly. ltg,' .my-to.,.od clocUace. Sov.t 'f'DCO •• •i9ht tob~ - jiOt . .. SPARTUS DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS A sleek circle of white and gold makes the handsome dial. 22" diameter. Gold spears. otyloo for - . INGIAHAM ' 24 HOUR TIMER _ . . ~ Awtotnot;c hiuethokf oppfiortU HIMI', Ul appro*. ho..dltt opfllionce~ up to 1175 ........ hith. ·~ .. wido.Soncl boito hot····'-~ ..-~. Auort.d ood IMiot. Whito Of yollow 1old. $1988 COlt. Heclc's Reg. Hecl!'slteg. $2U8 JEWILIY DEPT. DYMO ~/a" ec ...II eg. $ r3 .88 H lc' JEWELRY DEPT. ••• cobinot with moldod bod . WRIST WITCHES ..... - 1 wide, Eooy-to-cloon polysty.- RolioW. ,..t.._. , . , "ch wolch h tho« ,.. $8.49 · JEWRRY DEPT. LABEL MAKER . $100 · · Heclr's Reg. $2.39 Heck's Reg. 57c JEWELRY DEPT. SOUNDISIGN ""'c, -. · ...~....""" """"" ""-· . . Reg. $1.08 . The All-American 2 bell alarm. White case with · red stripes, blue bells, blue dial with white star in between 3-6-9-12. _ . .. clod: 60-Mi..,.. Ug~ feet. oloop Wo••owach. Uf' to ""''ic.luilt.Jn AM IFM onftll· MI. Slide rule flthtecf tunlllt c· $1.61 Heck's 88 .$ ALARM CLOCK .......... , . Di901olloof type clocl. J~ " widt-r01191 BUFFERII 111'• C . CHIME CLOCK lVI authentically dy'-d mon.. l cloc• opptoprio.. for the mod •'-· 90nt of room• • id.ol ot a 9ift. Bold car....ct detaik occtn1uotft thi1 stately clod, remlnilcent of the croftmOMhlp of a b'f90M era. The antiqw 90ld flnithtd dial · ramon numuJs.; ontiqw ;old dtsitntd handt ore all prottctM by o d.corot.d ~- Al10 u.,.tol covw.d it the swinqi"9 golden pendulum. A meUow chirM tone• once on tach hour and half how. A beautiful hond finlthtd gr<tinH woocftone coM. AM-FM DIGITAL Heck's Reg. 58c c. MADISON ELECTRIC Heck's Reg. $19.88 CLOCK RADIO Heclc' s Reg. SPARTU CUCKOO 3464 Mfg. List VITALIS JEWELRY DEPT. ~~ Mfg. list $1.69 99( - • GILLEnE RIGHT GUARD DEODORANT 7 oz. $3.19 :il ·Heclc's leg. 7 oz. ••• Reg. "~~ • lEG. • IXTIA IODY SUPER STAINLESS BLADES 10's Heck's - I OZ. ALBERTO BALSAM . 10 ..... - - - c . ... .. "'"...,...,co.....! ..,_ itll. t~~ ! t" . I 11"' IZ• . 0. The ~ tool of • SwiM cht-. te ~tically cop""" i• o - .........,..._. ,....... clock. Tho Alpl,. chiMet oR tM hour ,,.; half-hour • with simulated 9old welghh tRcf chol11. CoMpletely d.toiltd with corY!IIgl, thele ""'· • Mil h1the tMifry, oH •.rtlficitl folio~Je. !.to- - i t . o~o~~c... lt..lond ... Ho- doti"' Hooo4to... r.•. . ~ -··· - • Hectric alarm in sleek looking off-white case. Molded in styrene. Legible numerals and hands. Con~nuous alarm signals. ECLOCK HECK'S STORES ". ALARM CLOCK 8~AIITU8 JEWB.RY DEPT. I · TRIFOLD WALLETS Ill I lEIS lOT ITYLIII G811 71 .· Heclc's Reg. $3.99 $2 99· JEWB.RY DEPT. �SOUNDESIGN AM-FM i TRACK . ST&REO S.t comes CO!Yiplete with: Amplifier, Speakers, 4-speed Record Changer, Stereo Headphones and D~luxe Roll $129 8 SMITH CORONA PORIAILIIYPIWRIIER Weighing in crt only 9 lbt., it feotint a· penonal I-TRACK taodt ' •111ctot: and 14 charocter loeyboard; a two color rib- AUTO TAPE PLAYER ~:!~~.:.. ;:~ :::- :':1; 88 Iooft; a half space l.crture; end of 1"!941 Indicator; paper support orms; and beautiful moulded colon. Pica si• $3. 9 $ ,_..........,.._....., .... ...-...o-.~-ood trol. Slldt control•, channel ight ond Aow Noi119 w;t!, ....~. MhoodclooM.. typeface. Heclc's Reg. $J59.96 Heclc's Reg. $47_.96 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWELRY DEPT. .I.E. PRO SRLE HAIR DRYER SOUNDESIGN· .FM-AM PORTABLI RADIO • Rec:eives both FM I AM bdcamngs • Operates on either standard AC ho•• current or 4 "C" coli batteries • Slide rule tuni119 • Telescopic rod antenna for FM • AD/ DC switch . • ,.. ............ c.......... heir..,..... ~-. ~-- .. -·Diolhoot-'<wt-.1 ....._ I hoot ""' "cool" • ,..., ......ltr ttyW ltH4 reM •IHI Jenn ...kll, e!MI ...u, •Fil· t..e4 olr flowo ....ty tt.,...~... tt.. hood • Colo•tlyloolloo ...... - . , .... _.<If wlito w;t!,- . ......... _ .. ...,tilt ....... $1688 HAMILTON BEAOt DELUXE STAND MIXER ..W JJ .. ,.s,.M ..... •1• to•H ib ;fond among tl. top perform.n in the r.. ld. f.otur.s taty slide tpHd C:OntroJ tnot 1to'fl oc:c:urot. when MI. Two.pos;tton tumtobN- ~"P' c:ontroU.d tpin for compN-te ml1ing coverage. lnc:l~ l}Jyre• mi1ing bowls. Lor,- 1tftl b.oten: pu~h.button btat.r ejtc:. tor. Will r"t on ertd when detochtd for portable uw. A-..oiloble in whit. bo•ect enom.l finilh. $23 • 88 leg• o!KI Mrtdles, ctvome finish ~Mic6e ond out, thermotfot element control up to 500", hem from both fidtt whefl on 'worm'. Cord included. 4 position twitch with therMolfot. Heot rod element, 1 $22 88 · Heck's Reg. $29.88 IT 600 JEWELRY DEPT• . CLIPPDSET n..w.--.. .............. ,.......,._._heir 9 ..,., ...., ..,....,,., - . ., . , , . . . . . .. tMNft.-tiUUtif't IJM rMtol 1pol\llo, DuPont's Teflon wrface i1 K:rotch-nsittont! High dome •ented co -..~. Re· moYOW. heat control for imrnenible cleaniFMJ. Pedeitol le9' protect to~. Oo11blo handle. • U~es any !.adlng lfond•rcf ..,CMOf Jha¥t crHm, II OL or 6 . oa. can • Htat.ct ...... c:nam for more comfortobte shove • Preregulotecf cream teM,..-oture. • Completely weterproof design. • lrodet for woll mountint plut aMp!. coni ........ -.. oil .... - JEWELRY DEPT. ... luio"'""" ......... -- Aloo locWo4 .. - . , Heclc's Heclc's Reg. $79.88 Heclc's Reg. $8.96 $9.96 ....... I letery .W..--"- ~'"h. 2 lett' 4wt fi'Onl. " ' - . , . , _ .... Mel ........ $699 2501 STEREO TAPES BROOM .. .••M new RetiM 8tctri•-lroom .ocwm cleo,. wit+. poteftted rug pUt dial nosde. Two tpHck rNOns t+Mt new eltctrt•«oom todlft e¥et'l moN c:leo~ng jobo. Hi9h 'f'Ood Ia. ho..y clutr cloaM119 "' "'9' a..! Super' hits by the original artist! Top songs in eac:h category ... i.e. Hard Rack, Soul, Country and Western. corpeti'"J , , . low .,.H for quic~, Pd:~P' on bore flOOf'l, throw '"9'· dropu, etc:. Heclc's Reg. $ $9.96 H«lc' s Reg. $4.88 JEWUY DEPT: Heclc' s Reg. $18.88 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWUY DEPT. SUPER anACI REGINA ELECTRII· CARPET HI DOME FRY PAN DISPENSER All • . . _ . It flnoly l<ol4 io ito BISSELL SUNBEAM RA VEX HOT LATHER High gain VHF tuner. Solid slate UHF tuner. Front sound. Front controls. Built-in molded handle. Mono· pole antenna. 74 sq, in. viewi119 a.. a. - O.hne f.otvres inc:kH't: lorte coo6:i"9 ateo, cleor-..iew 9lou door, tine roc• position, drip troy, l'ftC!r-free o!KI heot-f,.. Heclc's Reg. 19.96 JEWELRY DEPT• Heclc's Reg. $199.88 - JEWELRY DEPT. TELEVISION MUNS•Y ---~-- ·-- · GE Poria-Colo. ";.il.,;to" p;etuN •y.ttm. UHF aotidchcnit. .~.. GE tuMr. VHF ..,_ ..t" twbe fiM Noi119 '"""ol. 1\ooh button colo. po•;!;.,, Keyod AGC. Teiooc:oP"'9 d;,ala ......... 1M-coot """'I handl.t. 10" diai)OMI60 "to ift. wtewiNJ ana. G.E. BLICK I WHITE JEWELRY DEPT. OVEN BAKER - $1'6988 PORTACOLOR TELOISIOI JEWELIY DEPT. KODAK'S NEW POCKET AMATIC CAMERA KIT Sharp, J.. lement f /9.5 len~ pmet for pictures from 5 Net to infinity. Shutter speeds of 1/100 see and 1•/ 40 see with flash range of 5 to 10 feet. No settiiiCJS • just oim atid Heck's Reg. $29.96 ELECTRIC PEIICIL JEWELRY DEPT. At eoty at writif't with o f*1Cil ••• No tpec.iol Mill Me4.4 , .• MoU. Cl.eft, ptfft!OMnf Mer.int• Of' loooo4tMo o4 ' • ' .,.._ loto ....... wood, ,._ ..., hot4 ..... • • • u,htwoight .... _, . .• U.L liolod paoilho ON-Off switdo • •• 14oo1 '"' i4ootlfyiot ,....... ........... podoct holllty tool tool tic .. - to - ~~- Hedc's Reg. $6.96 JEWELRY DEPT. �• , . ~45 fC. MELAMINE DIN~QIW4'-~ SET . .. 5et:o full tsa~ with this cdnlplitt.11inn,;.. wore wt. (service· for eight): Available iri four·different poHerns. . y , •• ·.~. · .. ~ \ ·~ " '.'. ·' ·. . ~ . ' ' I, • .. , · #feclc's ·~·-·· .' ' . $J·4.88 ... HOUSEWARE DEPT . . Heck's Reg. $15.88 . ,PUFFs· ' •• 1r TEFLDI SKILLET FACIAL .TISSUE • ' ' 50 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL Heclc's Reg. $3.99 Heclc's Reg. $l2.88 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 3-PC.. CAST IRON . PICIIC PACI .'·. SKILLET SET TOILET TISSUE Ullil . f 4 .... I ' ' f 4 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' • •• . I 4• 4• ' I f • I , • CHARMIII IIAPIIIIS 160 COUNT Heclc's Reg. 4 PIG,. 39 . Each HOUSEWARE DEPT. The anower to all fryi~9 needs from l.mbtrjac• .._.Ioiii to petite ltfVi"9•· ea.-t.IM: JO" ~llet, I" ~llet. 6~" ~1let. 0 $110 .. . lit Fill CUPS. . Keeps hot foods hot: cord foods cold. Features five brightly polished aluminum pons which nest into one compact unit. Bottom comportment )las handy utility handle. § l ROLLS IN PACK 4 PACKS (8 ROUS) ' Beautifully constructed picnic basket. Easily holds the .items that you would need -on on out· ing. $199· $100 •' •I PICIIC IASIET Complete 50-piece Ht of attractive tableware. Choo10 from mony palloms. f1eclc't Reg. . $2.99 4 FOR WHITE CLOUD WICKER TABLEWARE SET Scratch resistant, no stick •.. no scour durable teflon finish. Assorted coldrs. 200 COUNT WHITE 175 COUNT PRINTS 4 UMIT CHOICE . ' . HOUSEWARE DEPT. SO COUNT 0 Heclc's . • H.a's Reg. 49c Heclc's Reg. $8.99 . $4.99 ?: HOUSEWARE HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOR $1 00 . .UMIT 4 12" IILLDIII ,.IllS' TABLE LAMP SHADES ·tAMP SHADES ....,...... ·' QUART Assorted fabric lo.mpshodes. Available in assorted sim• le•llllf.dlfylint accent. !hit I2-inch boll.ri· BlnLE WITH HANDLE $166 Heclc's Reg. $J.09 Heclc's Reg. $2.88 Heclc's Reg. to $2.55 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. I HOUSEWARE DEPT. · 1W' PATIO TABLE · HOUSEWARE DEPT. 'l.ofto ........ ~ .......... ·lt"-19" ...... • Doolto ii Stoio aaw - 1111 SIZE . TRAY TABLE These. ling sia tables are · ideal for television watching or for the sick bed. ' Heck's R~. $1.88 HOUSEWARI DEPT. . ALUMINUM 12"x2S FT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. FOIL · 21° 8 Heclc'sl•. $1.33 ' HOUSEWARE . DIPT. �• I • . • ' .r • " . . -- .. .. ~ t .• ·• f ' .. " . •.. ' •.• . I ' •• I t ' I I I • I • l 'l '( I '• I 1 s01 . S .PilE -1001 SIT., ' · I H~AR WIN(;G.,. . · . . SEE PAGE 2 FOR WEDNESDAY (OUPONS ' I \~ '. .. .J . ' . . I ' ,< ,•!' ." ·.. . I • t • ' ,.. . I I ' I I'· I o 1 r I I . .' : I r I I 'I If ... I I I I I I 'I I I I ' I I I ' .~ ' i ...... I 'J " .~ l ' HERE~ TR1lTH1~.. . !Tl5. · A ~PECIAL · ,· ·:··swAMR:lO ..... · q :l '~ I I -· SG~. STRIPB~ ... FOBBV~~ J ~J'· · Bill llo~rll;la ·· ---~ ' · . · .You ~,..,~ ~~~6? · ., ' ' t' I • • $ . ' ' '· ' ~-.;.. ~~~0..:.... . I, • ~~ ' . ; ,. ... . ' / ' I �• I • . • ' .r • " . . -- .. .. ~ t .• ·• f ' .. " . •.. ' •.• . I ' •• I t ' I I I • I • l 'l '( I '• I 1 s01 . S .PilE -1001 SIT., ' · I H~AR WIN(;G.,. . · . . SEE PAGE 2 FOR WEDNESDAY (OUPONS ' I \~ '. .. .J . ' . . I ' ,< ,•!' ." ·.. . I • t • ' ,.. . I I ' I I'· I o 1 r I I . .' : I r I I 'I If ... I I I I I I 'I I I I ' I I I ' .~ ' i ...... I 'J " .~ l ' HERE~ TR1lTH1~.. . !Tl5. · A ~PECIAL · ,· ·:··swAMR:lO ..... · q :l '~ I I -· SG~. STRIPB~ ... FOBBV~~ J ~J'· · Bill llo~rll;la ·· ---~ ' · . · .You ~,..,~ ~~~6? · ., ' ' t' I • • $ . ' ' '· ' ~-.;.. ~~~0..:.... . I, • ~~ ' . ; ,. ... . ' / ' I �• ,. I . ' ' ' {.·. ' ~ j~ ' .J ' " ' ... . • :P BISCI:LL.NS· ·p op· . - ' .. bv AI Ve"''»ee:r . . . NO •· :~U~I,4l;~S C8f.'SE ,.,. "·" . ... •· .,• ' 1 . I ~,. ·I ' •' I '' J • ,•' • • ;-1 I I • I· r, • ,,:. ·r• •:•' •( • '\ ,.1 '. ' ·: ., . ' ' .• .. • j • -~ '• ' NTBROil . . ::. . " • 'I . ~··· ~- ' • . ' - ; 'l'~'b• ' I J \,.. .. ' ~ , •' ' '• . .r \ I I , . ~IVOY C"APP l,' :Q_lQJI·· c8,,.aJil ?. . ~~--------~~----~~~--~~------~~~ .w·· . . ., by •I ., .. ~ '. ' i! + ·' ,• ~ ~ ............ ,, .., 1 ,I • ' \ \ ·. .. .. ' ' ' ' ' '' . \ l .' I '· .I ' . ·'. ' ' ' ' . ' • . - ' ....... \' ~· l , . t . ·~·I • ..•I,. ,, ' '' ,,.. \' ~' •'' I •t•• .,...' . ,,,,I ,, ·= • i-1 ' • ....~ ·• ~ l •• _., ' ..• ~ g ' •,,·r ,, ; . .'~ '· . . -~ ....... -~· -~ ··- I' .. ' .. ' . .. ' J ,. ' ' ' by ·. sto:tfel & - BeiJDdahl �by Les Carroll ARE YOU AMOS BARNABY HOOPLE.~ THE ONE. \oJHO CALL!? HIMSeLF Mf>..JOR HOOPLE~ . NOW,IlE CANT . TELL. TAAT I'M li't'EBALLING · Wli~t · iHATG ~<SREAT YMN, MAJOR! 'iCN SHOULD ENl'ER THAT OKE IN FL't 1N5PEC.TOI<.' THE !lAlLY iEL.L'r'6 F.A.NTMTIC &TOR'i CONTEST.' IT.i> A SURE AND 50, 1-\E.H+IEK- , I \OLD r\IM 1 'WAs f>.. TS~·TSE 'NINNE.R! ZOIINNY WONDER . . ' - ' ONCii UFON A 'TIME!, ,01-0~ OF= 1Hii fll06j6 ·"' eov 61ENr ro A· GI~L. HAl' A 6F'-SCIAI.. MliANIN~. CAN . · ·. . ·YO.Ipl ·GUE.S WHA"'' 1H,IF C.OL.0~6 ~ MiAN!;'f · I or.~~~~ ~ ~ · 1\•"~\!l'• - - ~· ~-, . -'1; I ~ Y!i'-.V ARi . ;1 · ' · .;HARMING~ :.. I I ' __,_""':'t .' • ' •-' I .~ " . •. , ·. VQ~. I ' COME oN,_. . WERE' 'lCU YOU CAN A SERFf . 'IEt..L. us - .. I THE .BORN LOSER . by Art Sanso111. ·ll\E'I'RG FltJ~! R~E:! Ul-\ '~EAH I .SURG ~ H.A.-Hr\! WOfAJI, I . ' / . Ot-t, lT'S llJ TH6 · ~~ . . . I • . ' •• • i ' I I' ~· ... I I, I j .. ' ' \, ~ ., ,. . 1. �• . " • Now You Know a1 y . An estimated 450 persons ·died in the-collapse of the St. Francis Dam, Santa Paula,· Calif., March 13, 1928. ..1:· I ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXIV NO. 40 OH, HERE'~­ JUST THE S1P~E; . AMANPA. WHA1 ARE YOU GotNG \0 DO WITH THP\T? ... f('Nov/ PQ.'lou BENDiHI .MAKtN6 KNOW W\10 \T I.PE <,LEANER '· so l~ !looKS . ·lS~ .. \KE A SOW. ' FRO·MstoNES ·ts: A LOT 'OF . 'FUN ' ,.~0 . j i ···" ,. oo. ·I THIN~' ILL , T¢'f TO MAKE . I SoMETHING;roo. ' . ' ' I, * Soc/ett; SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese annored columns and truckloads of supplies broke through today to An Loc and all oot lifted the siege of the ~ovincial capital 60 miles north of Saigon-\he fourth major town to be liberated since the Communist offensive began on March 30. A few snipers remained in the town and Highway 13 from Saigon was not considered "safe," 'Jut most of the North Vietnamese attackers were reported to have withdrawn to Cambodia and the remaining 7th and 9th Communist Divisions were described as "decimated" or so badly cut up they had lost their combat effectiveness. Mimy of the North Vietnamese "attackers were killed by massive ·B52 strikes and by fighter-bombers . The emphasis on the air war today was North VIetnam were B52s struck for the fifth consecutive ·day while fighter-bombers hitting the Saigon-Haiphong , areas played havoc with North Vietnam's war transportation. The Saigon command in reporting 280 strikes in North VIetnam during the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m. Sunday aloo reported that F4 Phantoms from the carrier Coral Sea shot down two MIG17s Sunday 25 miles south of Hanoi with missiles and without suffering any losses themselves. U.S. planes using "smart bombs" guided by laser beams and television have knocked out scores Of railway bridges leading from China to the Hanoi area. And in doing so they left about 600 heavily laden railcars stranded in the open like sitting ducks. Many of those have been prime targets and the U.S. Command reported that 60 cars wer~ hit during the last 24 hours. Pilots on one bombing raids against railroad cars 60 miles northeast of Hanoi near the China border caused large secondary explosions with a bright orange fireball500 yards in diameter-a sure sign that ammunition had exploded. U.S. 7th Fleet ships also have joined the bombardment of North Vietnam, shelling the coastal road and canal network. The command said the destroyer USS Bausell, while shelling the Than Hoa region 80 miles southwest of Hanoi, was hit by shrapnel on June 10 and slightly damaged. No injuries were reported. Air losses were mounting. The U.S. command said one American was killed and six missing in four separate air crashes today and Sunday, Fc:His ~g~~7~n .... LOS·ANGELES- 'l11E 550,000-MEMBER Communications Workers of America is considering a possible merger with the more than 300,000-member American Postal Workers Union. Del~atea to the CWA's 34th animal convention , which opened here today, will discuss a resolution authorizing CW Aofficials to work out a formal merger agreement. Approvails expected this wee~. Asimilar resolution will be considered by the APWU at its national convention In August. If approved, the merged government and ~lvate communications union will be one of the largest in the country. LAKESIDE, OHIO - BISIIOP F. GERALD ENSLEY of the West Ohio Area of the United Methodist Church said Sunday night the church's troubles stemmed from a lack of faith . Ensley, opening the West Ohio annual conference here, said if the church Is to return to the fonner glory, It must recapture the faith of the fathers from St. Paul down through the Wesleys. 'Some 3,000 persons attended the opening session in Hoover Auditorium where Dr. Oswald Hoffmann of St. Louis, speaker of the Missouri Synod ·sponsored Lutheran Hour radio program speaks tonight and Tuesday night. The conference will continue thrOij§h Friday. Delegates will battle with a $7.2 million budget for the conference year 1973. WASHINGTON -PRESIDENT NIXON PRESIDED today over the swearing in of three new Cabinet-rank officials, including Richard G. Kleindienst whose battle for Senate confinnation as attorney general was one of the longest ever involving a ~esldenllal aJlllllinlment. At a ceremony in the East Room of the White House, Chief ' Justice Warren E. Burger administered oaths to Kleindienst; to George P. Shultz as secretary of the Treasury ; and Casper W. Weinberger as director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB). . ' by Crook" & Lawrence CAPTAIN EAS'¥ I JLJ5T 'I"Al-KI:D TO HIML . HI:. 5AII> l-IE' WA5' CA~L.INS FROM IN~IDe • THe e;roR& ~ At Same Place on Road l~ LOO~E AGAir-.1! LOOKING LIJ<E ON P•PAYI! TOKYO -PRESIDENTIAL ADVISER HENRY KISSINGER said today he had established a new "emotional relationship" with the leaders of Japan during his three-day visit and had passed along an invitation from President Nixon for Emperor Hlrohito to visit the United States. "Before I c.ame here, my relationship with Japan was JX'lmarily. an intellectual one," Kissinger told newsmen just before his departure. "I can say now that on the basis of the courtesy I have received here, it is an emotional one as weU." Two Drivers Go Sleepy . GAYLORP GOOTZ, THe''8J./TZ 80M8Ef~" Yc~! •• IT .LOOK~ : LIJ<I!;' . THING~ ARe ·~ISOI,Ir: tO START POPPINS AROUND HeRe' including two men lost in the north. An F4 Phantom was shot down by a missile but the twoman crew parachuted into the South China Sea a\1(1 were rescued. The other crashes ·and helicopter losses were in South Vietnam. Four men were reported missing in two chopper crashes. A U.S. Anny OH6 Loach chopper was shot down today near Hue and a crewman was reported killed- the third Loach shot down near Hue in the last two days. . A small South Vietnamese unit broke through to An Loc last Thursday but today's breakthrough was in force. Supplies began going into the destroyed city and the thousands of refugees trapped there by Communist encirclement began fleeing south. The siege, which ,egan April 6, was 13 days longer than the siege of Dien Bien Phu whose loss marked the end of the French effort in Indochina . But An Loc held despite thousands PHONE 992-2156 Partly cloudy today with the high iii the mid 70s north to the low 80s south. Partly cloudy tonight with a chance of thundershowers north and over the stale Tuesday. Low tonight in the mid to ·upper 50s. High Tuesday in thP. unner 70!; onrl TEN CENTS 80s. of rounds of Communist artillery, mortar and rocket fire. Three other cities have been freed after coming under Communist siege-Phu My in the Coastal Highlands, Oat Do, 45 miles southeast of Saigon, and Kontum in the Central Highlands. The Communist ·offensive was active elsewhere. The Communists tightened their siege of the lightly defended town of Xuyen Moe, 55 miles east of Saigon. And the Com- mWlisl sappers infiltrated the former big U.S. Air Base at Cam Ranh Bay and destroyed four million gaUons of gasoline and oil Sunday night. In the Hue region, government spokesmen said a 3,500man South Vietnamese Marine force had withdrawn from a prohe into captured Quang Tri Province. South Vietnamese · reported killing 12 N'orth Vietnamese in a skinnish 12 miles south of Hue and said they had found 265 Communists killed by B52 strikes there. Raids Said Justifiable WASHINGTON (UPI) D. Lavelle acknowledged today that he ordered the bombing last winter of mililary targets in North Vietnam, probably beyond rules laid down by the Pentagon, but he testified he felt his action was justifiable. Lavelle, relieved of his command and then retired by the Air Force at three-star ~ank instead of his full four stars, said he ordered raids because of an enemy buildup ·going on that he considered a danger to his crews. Lavelle was recalled in March from Vietnam where he Gen : · John was commander of the 7th U.S. Air Force and was soon ushered out of the service . A House Armed Services Investigating subcommittee called him as part of an inquiry of the affair, producing the first detailed public comment from Lavelle and the Air Force on his case. The first two witnesses, Lavelle and Gen. John D. Ryan, Air Force chief of staff, told essentially the same story: Lavelle had directed.attacks on military targets in North Vietnam and reported them to his superiors as "protective reaction" strikes, the Penta- 2 Drivers Are Cited By United Press International OMIIHII .EliCH MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1972 Weather Supplies Moved into An Loc 5MOOi...C, ,-follf't . A~ t:> . J'~A1' ;\ . ... He fiiiAY ent1ne Devoted To The lnter~tl! Of The Meigs-Mason Area AM:ANDA PANDA HAVe FRUMP'S · • Two drivers were cited to Mayor's Court, both for failing to yield right of way after two accidents investigated by Middleport police over the weekend. At 11:25 a.m . Saturday a car driven by Clyde H:' Wines, Middleport, pulled from a curbing on South Second Ave. , into the path of a car driven by Chester Wigal, Jr., Middleport. Both cars had light damage and Wines was cited to Mayor's Court. At 12:50 p.m. Saturday at the corner of Fgurth and Palmer, a car driven by Belva Slone, Pomeroy Route 2, pulled into the path of a vehicle "driven by David G. Dodson, Middleport. Damages to the Slone vehicle were set at $150 and $400 to the Dodson car. Mrs. Slone was cited. gon's phrasing for one-time raids designed to protect U.S. aircraft against enemy missile and antiaircraft fire. Under the so-called "rules of engagement" in effect before the recent Communist offensive, American planes were not permitted to engage in standard bombing of North Vietnam. The rules flowed from the so-called 1968 understanding hetween the United Slates and North Vietnam that led to a hall in U.S. bombing in the North. Lavelle testified that he felt the rules required some interpretation aod judgment. He cited a North Vietnamese air defense buildup, "increased aggressiveness of the North Vietnamese" and a marked step up of infiltration into the South by regular North Vietnamese Army units across the demilitarized zone . These developments prompted him ·he said, "to make a very liberal interpretation of the rules of engagement" . "In certain instances, against high priority military targets, I made interpretations that were probably beyond the literal interpretation of the rules, " Lavelle said. "I did this since the crews No Honor among Thieves Murders, Beatings Follow Hollow Chip Cup Rake Offs LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI)Casino workers may have been terrorized ' by beatings and murders into cooperating with a ring of gambling cheats that has bilked casinos of at least $300,000 using a clever "hoUow chip stack." "We are trying to identify the people involved, to find out who organized the ring and how they recruit some of the participants ," Phil Hannifin, chairman of the Nevada Gan\ing Control Board, said Sunday. Some sources said that the ring had siphoned off as much as $3 million from the gambling tables, and that as many as 150 casino workers may be involved. Hannifin said that was an exaggeration, that about 25-30 persons were involved. In the past month the ring has victimized. at least hall a dozen casinos, defrauding them of $300,000 to $400,1100, Hannifin said. "The Murphy case turned us on to it," said Chief Deputy Man Says He Was Robbed, ·Beat Up Gallia County Sheriff's deputies Sunday investigated the alleged robbery and beating of a Gallipolis man, James Sands, 43, of 42512 Second Ave. Sands told officers two women and a man agreed to drive him to his liome from the Blue Willow Tavern but insread took him across the Silver Memorial Bridge into Point Pleasant, they beat him about the face and head. Sands said he was also robbed of $75 cash and a wrist watch before being There was medium damage Two accidents occurr~ · 15 to Hall's car. The Nilz vehicle minutes apart .:... apparently at was demolished. The first a sleep-Inducing section of rural road in Meigs County - acCident occurred at 4:45a.m., in the same place early Sunday the second at 5 a.m. There on State Route 338, the Meigs ,were no injuries or arrests. Saturday at 9:30 p:m. the County Sheriff's Dept. department Investigated a reported. three-car accident on US 33 in Bedford Township near the When Woodrow W. Hall, Sam Williams driveway. Racine, Rt. 2, driving south, W. Pierce, Jimmie went to sleep at the wheel of his Nelsonville, driving north, lost auto, his vehicle went off the EXTENDED OUTLOOK clfntrol of his car which highway to the left, traveled Ohio E~teaded Outlook 120 fee~ and came to a stop skidded 51 feet, then struck a ·Wednesday throu&b Friday; against a roadside utility pole. car owned by Carol D. Jones, . A chance of'showers early 000 Ray Nllz, Pomeroy, told Shade Rt. 1, that was parked in Wednesday and agaia late . lllficers he was driving south the Williams . driveway. .Tbunday and Friday. Hlgb along the lllflle stretch of road, Pierce's car then veered left of Ia the 1101 Wedneaday and in also went asleep, drove off the center to hit a car traveling the 1101 Wednesday III!IIID the road, and rammed Hall's south driven by Phyllis Ann . mid 7h Ia mid IIOI'lliunday vehicle tllat was wrecked there Klein, Marion, Ohio. Pierce aud Friday. Lows Ia the 15 minutes earlier. Nitz, 32, was al'l"!sted on charges . of upper 5h and lOs. lives on Lincoln H.ts., reckless operation. There were no Injuries. Pomeroy. .' f thrown out at the Esso Service Station in Point Pleasant. He was treated and released at Pleasant Valley Hospilal. A spokesman for the Gallia County sheriff's department today declined to name any suspects. Since the i:ase involved an interstate boundary's kidnaping Is involved but officials denied preparing such charges. Deputy Derry Hemphill and dispatcher Jay Cremeens extinguished a fire in an auto early Sunday on Holcomb Hollow Rd. Ashort in electrical wiring of the 1964 . Corvair owned by Carl Shelllln apparently caused the fire. ·A carbon dioxide extinguisher was used to put it out. There was heavy damage to the motor and J)ainl. Paul Siders of New Haven V{: Va., reported the theft of ~ tape player Saturday night from his car parked on the Federal-Mogul Plant parking lot. Entry was made by prying 3 wing OIJfln. Sheriff Ray Gubser, referring to . the death of Robert Lee Murphy, who was shot in a brawl with a casino executive last month . One of the "hollow chip cups" used by the ring was found in Murphy's home after his death . An unusual number of assault and strong-arm incidents have ocurred since then, with many of the victims being casino or hotel workers. Several have mysteriously disappeared, and a rash of killings broke out the week after Murphy was slain. Gubser said crimes of violence were being investigated for possible links to the cheating ring- which could only operate with the help of casino workers on the gambling floors. Authorities said some of the violence may have been the work of the cheating ring, and som was not, oot would not give details. A hotel source speculated that casino workers could have been forced to cooperate with the ring ey means of threats of violence, and ·through pressure from shylock loan operators if they needed money . The ·key to the operation is the "cup," a hollow aluminum tube, fashioned to look like a stack of three chips, with the . aid of a real $S chip glued on top. Because it is hoUow, two real chips can be hidden inside. A casino dealer, slipping the $100chips lniD Into the cup, can JIUike what casino security personnel . and . observers · believe ill a $15 payoff-whUe actually siphoning off $200. "With the cooperation of the pit boas (who oversees the gambling floor for casino owners) they could steal a tremendous amount," said one gambling authority. The ring has concentrated 011 crap games, and may also have extended the operation to blackjack, sources sa1d. were operating in an environment of optimum enemy defense. II was these isolated instances reported as protective reaction strikes that resulted in General Ryan's recalling me and questioning me on .what we were doing, " From his vie wpoint in Washington, I had exceeded my authority. I can sit here (Continued on page 8) Convicts Save Girl LOGAN, Ohio (UP!) - A 38- year-old convict serving a life sentence for first-degree murder, rescued a 12-year-old girl trapped on a ledge above a river here during the weekend. Loyd White, sentenced from Buller County, Ohio, was lowered by rope by three inmates of the Hocking Honor Prison C!tmp.- aftelw~irlr..oebble Smith, Centerville, Ohio, fell onto the ledge above the river . The girl had been camping. with friends in the Conkles Hollow section of the Hocking Hills Slate Park, about 15 miles west of here, Campers in the area heard her cries for help and alerted officials at the prison honor camp who asked for volunteers to help rescue the child. Volunteering were White and James Hall, 38, Marion County, serving a term for anned robbery; Clarence Gahan, 49, Scioto County, serving a tenn for robbery; and Robert Rhodus, 52, Warren County, sentenced for breaking and entering. The girl was treated for shock and abrasions at an area hospital and released. AUTOS DAMAGED Two cars were· heavily damaged in an accident on East Main St. at 1:43 p.m. Sunday, Pomeroy police said. One, driven by James Ahles, 19, Minersville, struck a parked car owned by Tracy Simpkins, 26, Point Pleasant, near the L. and Z. Dress Shop. Ables did not stop following the accident, police said, but was later apprehended and cited for leaving the scene of an accident. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Hayes home on Horner Hill, SR 143, at 4:25 p.m. Sunday for Myrtle Hayes, who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. AI 5:25 p.m. Saturday the squad went to the residence of Freda Laudermilt, 840E. Main St. She was ill and was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted as a medical patient. . LEANNE SEBO, HONORED QUEEN -Theme of her reign : Prayer; her motto, Prayer is the Key to Heaven, but Faith Unlocks tbe door; her emblem, the white dove ; her colors, purple and white, and her flower, the white rose. Qu~en; - e-,Y,wned- By Bethel62 Stanley, senior custodian ; Jackie Crasey, JUniOr custodian; Trudy Roach, inner guard, and Paula Eichinger, outer guard. Choir members installed were Kim Sebo, Angie Sisson, Mary Ault, Viki Kelly, Cathy Harris, Rayanna Cole, Mary Sue Durst, and Cindy Reedy. Carla Crisp, Ann Colwell and Vanessa Folmer will be installed as choir members later. The inslalling officer was Milisa Rizer, retiring honored queen of the Bethel. Assisting her were Irene Barne&, guide; Brenda Taylor, marshall; Becky Anderson , chaplain; Twila Clatworlhy , senior custodiao ; Jennifer Sheets, Jumor custodian; Ca rol Domigan, recorder; Kath y· Thomas, thi rd messenger; Kin g, musician, and Annette Sandi Curtis, fourth Warne r, flag bearer. Soloist for the installation messenger; Patti Warner, fifth messenger ; Debbie Har- attended by approximately 140 tenba ch, librarian; Brenda (Continued on Page 5) · BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH Leanne Sebo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sebo, 142 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was installed honored queen of Bethel 62, Jnrernational Order of Job's Daughters in formal ceremonies Saturday night at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Other elected officers installed were Liz Blaettnar, senior princess; Diane Carsey, JUniOr princess; Cathy Rayburn, guide, and Debbie Taylor, marshall . Appointed officers installed were Jill Houdashelt, chaplain; Becky Thomas, recorder; Mary Blaellnar, treasurer ; Barbara Fultz, musician; Beverly Wilcox, first messenger; Tammy Sayre, second messenger; Lisa Alloca n·on Up to Board The Slate Board of Education was asked to consider allocation of $2,457.60 for work-study funds in federaL monies for the Meigs Local Schools today by the 24member group in Columbus. Other allocation considered were for Jefferson Area Local Schools, $2,304, Troy City Schools, $2,560; Waterloo Local Schools, $1,434.10; Deerfield • Union Local Schools, $1,670.40, and Franklin City Schools , Autos wllide On Twp. Road James A. Williams, 25, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was charged with driving left of center following a traffic accident at 6:25 p.m. Sunday on twp. road 444 in Meigs County. · The Gallia - Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said WiUiams' car collided in a curve with an auto driven by Linda Beal, 19, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. There was moderate damage to hoth cars. No one was injured. . A Gallia County mishap occurred at 3 p.m. Sunday on Rt. 233, five and seven tenths miles . west of Rt. 141 where Frederick J . Newson, 17, Rt. 4, \ Oak Hill, lost control of his car which ran off the left side of the highway and struck a lence. There was heavy damage lb his car. He was not injured. HAS NOSEBLEED The Middleport E-R squad was called to 400 Rutland St., at 11:10 p.m. Sunday for Carl Still, Jr., age 6, who was suffering a severe nose bleed. He was taken to 'Veterans Memorial Hosplta' and admitted. $2,048. Federal funds amount to 80 pet. of the total amount; the individual school dislrlcts will supply the remaining 20 pel. The board was also asked to consider the reimbursement on contracts with nine statesupported univ~ rsilies for preparation and superVision of vocational education teachers Under the proposed reimbursement plan, Ohi~ State University would receive $1,031,515.66, Kent State University $330,180.98, the University of Cincinnati $153,471.66, Bowling Green State University $99,852.4t , Ohio University f84,225.92, the University of Toledo _£'t9,921.19, Cleveland &,tale Un.iversity $21,424.72, Miami University $14,281.91, and the University of Akron $10,940.30. The Board was also asked to consider contracts of $43,900 each with the Northwest Ohio Educa Ilona! Television Foundation at Bowling Green; Northeaalern Educational Television of Ohio at Younp. town ; and the EducaUOIIIII Television lor .SoutheasterD Ohio at Athens. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 11, 1972 harmon jones plummer